Germans Beat

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1 WBE W E A T B E S Probably showert toalght and Thursday; modwato to ftwsh Barth- west winds*

EstabllBhed as a Weekly 1881. Try the Herald’s For Sale Colamn Established as a Semi-Weekly^ 1883. MANCHESTER, C O N L, W i l ^ D A Y , JULY 11, 1917. The cost is 10 cents tof 20 words PRICE TWO C ^ VOL m V L NO. 239 Established as a Dally 1914. or less. Ge r m a n s b e a t •f RUSSIANS PURSUE Rnssiaiis Win Great Victory WASHINGTON HEARS THE PROBABLE METHOD AHORNEY HOLDEN PLEADS Drive Toward En^sh Ckaimel And Still Pursue PEACE RUMBLINGS Do You Know Your OF DRAWING FOR DRAFT TO SAYE MRS. GHIIGAN Sweeps Away Hai^s Enemy. Officials May Dispense With Wheel Says Circumstantial Evidence Only Defenses. Draft Number?' And Place Numbers in Black Proof Advanced— Arsenic Came ; ) Gelatine Capsules. From Embalmer’s Fluid. Looks to German People to When the wheel turns in Washington YQUR NAME i ' \ 1 f HAUCZ IS CAPTURED AND will np| 1|© chosen as a soldier for Uncle Sani^the wheel Washington, JulyTM ^Although Hartford, July 11.— This afternoon BRITISH Bring It About. will pick out NUM BERS. Those N U M B E R S iwill be tele­ no official announcraent has been counsel for Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gil- 15,000 mSbNERS TAKEN graphed to Manchester and published in THE EVENING made of the method to be used in llgan began a plea to the jury to save her life from the gallows. Her HERALD. ^ ^ the selective draft, the International News Service is today able to give attorney, Benedict M. Holden, argued Over Thirty German Guns Fall Into CENTRAL AUIES WOULD a clear description, based on good the state had made out no direct Fighting Close to North Sea Coast— Russian Hands. D o you know your number? authority. The date for choosing the case, but a weak circumstantial case Germans Also Attack on BE GLAD TO STOP WAR 687,000 men has not been set, and and that If any arsenic was found South Front. Petrograd, July 11.— Russian If you don’t, turn to Page 3 in this issue of TH E cannot be set until all the states In the body of Franklin R. Andrews troops under General Kornlloff that No Hope for Escape from Iron Rule E V E N jN G H E R A LD , and find out.' have completed their plans and noti­ and other patients who died at Mrs. swept Into Hallcz are now advancing of Hohenzollems— U. S. Poshes fied the Provost Marshal General’s Gllllgan’s old people’s home, it came London, July 11.— The Germans on Lemberg along the Dniester river. War Preparations. office of their readiness. there through undertakers’ embalm­ in West Flanders have undertaken On the southern side the Russians Nineteen states and the District of ing fluid. The accused woman low­ a powerful offensive movement, are now less than 60 miles from the Columbia have notified Provost ered her black veil during the argu­ penetrating British positions over coveted capital of Galicia. On the Washington, July 11.— ^Ameri­ Marshal General Crowder’s office ment and while her right hand tight­ a front of 2400 yards and reaching eastern side the Russians are less ca’s answer to the cry of the Ger­ they have completed plans, Colorado ly clenched the arm of her chair the right bank of the Yser river than 40 miles away. linCSKNIUlD the other as tightly held the hand of near the North Sea. The British, man people, coming out of this and Virginia being the latest addi­ The German and Austro-Hungari­ positions were entered to a depth of week’s stormy session of the Reich­ tions to the list. her faithful daughter, Mary Archer. 600 yards. an soldiers are making desperate re­ stag in Berlin, is a redoubling of Little Information is at hand from With the defense resting at the This German success was admit­ sistance to the advance of the Rus­ war preparations. America’s entry A i m OF such states as New York, Pennsyl­ opening of court today and the re­ ted .In the official report Issued by sians, especially in the district ly­ into the conflict has brought expres­ vania and Illinois, where population buttal occupying but a few hours the British war office at noon. ing between Hallcz and Brzezany, sions of intense discontent from the State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn at is so dense. It is possible that the Germans but have been unable to stem the German people, and only America’s 11:50 began the opening argument Black Gelatine Capsules* may be making another great effort tide. stern determination to continue un­ Liberals lireaten a Revolntioii— Kaiser aid Ifis Comey in for the state. He argued that the A large receptacle will be used. In to break through to the English The capture of Hallcz is a success til the German people have risen in grand jury, having returned a true this will be placed black gelatine cap­ Channel. Twice before have; they of flrs( rank importance as that city their pot^tial might to help over­ M idn i^ SessioD— New Cabinet Membm Coining But bill of first degree murder, the state sules containing numbers In red Ink launched violent offensive move­ was one of the key positions defend­ throw ai^lbracy can point the way in a series running from one to the had put in a chain of circumstances ments in West Flanders with that ing Lemberg on the southern side. for the Teutonic races to freedom. Betbmaiin-HoBweg Probab^ Hold Over. number representing the total num­ and some direct evidence of a foul object in view, but always they wefe It is about 62 miles southeast of These unoflicial expressions sum ber of registrations In each state. and cruel murder and claimed that frustrated by the stubborn resist­ Lemberg. and is an Important rail­ up the official attitude in Washing­ Andrews was murdere^ by Mrs. Gil ton., The Administration will net Zurich, July iD.— <^la Pariis, July A separate drawing will be given ance of the Allies. way junction. It is about 15 miles ligan who had t ^ motive, die dispo cruu^ent openly.-r'li ' II i\ If|l| illlll'iiltf l)ilrL 11111 \ Berlin each eiate, starting with Alabama The German -assault fqUowed%*> from StaulsldK. ^ sition and the opportunity to profit Germany, but its actions s^eak more^ state that tn4 NatlMtMSt-lAhersfl party,; and concl'udini^ with Wyomin tromendous boibbardment of.' CoBsaeks are playing an import­ by the pecuniary gaitr*and lose! the plainly than any Interviews that 'rALKOFSESi^ formerly the staunchest supporter of Blindfolded Chooser. British and Belgian positions.^ tr«^. ant part In the Russian advance and burden of maintaining^ Andrews. He could be granted. A very close the government, held an executive When Alabama’s total registration t^e Nbrth Sda to a point nbar M i- cavalry are already being used to a watch Is being kept on Germany, for conference yesterday evening at numbers In their little capsules have declared the theory of embalming mude. large extent in the pursuit of the it Is believed that In Germany lies Would Establish Independent Re­ which it was decided unanimously to been deposited In the big receptacles fluid as a defense had been exploded It was evident from the lathnsity' Austro-German armies. When Rus­ the key to the solution of the public of French-Canadiaws—-Re­ demand the resignation of Chancellor and have been thoroughly stirred, a years ago and mentioned the cases of the fire that the Germans .kad sians broke a gap in the Austro- world’s war problems. volt Against Conscription. von Bethmann-Hollweg. blindfolded man will draw one cap­ of other inmates of the Gllligan concentrated a heavy mass of ar-. tillery In that sector. Concentra­ German lines, 20 miles wide south­ Austria is ready for peace, Bul­ Late this evening the surrender sule at a time and hand it to another home to support the Andrews case. tions of German troops also was west of Hallcz, Cossacks were being garia would gladly stop fighting by the Prusslan ^goverament to the man. The latter will open the cap­ When Mr. Alcorn stopped Mr. Hol­ reported by British aviators. held in reserve and were at once and Turkey desires only to be left Montreal, July 11.— The demand reform movement, was foreshadowed sules, read the serial number to two den demanded that he disclose the sent forward In pursuit of the retreat­ direct evidence on which he would The Germans In West Flanders unmolei^ted, according to official that the rich province oV Quebec se­ by an official bulletin issued from clerks, who will record R. The man ing Teutons. views here. argue In his closing appeal to the are included in the army group of cede from the Dominion of Canada Berlin. to whom the number has been given Over 15,000 Austro-Hungarian The Administration has had a jury Mr. Alcorn replied that he Prince Rupprecht. ^ This bulletin announced that the is the one drawn Into the service Official advices from Field Mar­ and German prisoners have been cap­ constant flow of information from and set up a new republic on the would rely considerably on the sign­ Prussian government will submit to and must serve unless he falls to shal Haig, the British commander- tured as well as many guns. Germany regarding the unrest of banks of the St. Lawrence river. Is ed statement which Detective Hurley the Prussian Diet a proposed law pass the physical examination or Is In-chlef, stated that allied defenses The pursuit of the Austro-German the middle and lower classes. It made in a sensational editorial in granting electoral reforms Instead of exempted. This process will be re­ obtained from Mrs. Gllligan the day in the Dunes, (the district on the forces continues. At Halicz, in has traced the increasingly grow­ L ’ldeal Cathollque, generally re­ waiting until after the war. The peated until Alabama’s quota has after her arrest. North Sea coast,) were leveled by addition to taking many Austro- ing wave of discontent and has garded as the semi-ofllcial spokes­ bill also provides for universal suf­ been reached. Taking the states In Mrs. Gllligan was not called to 24 hours of heavy gun fire from Ger­ German prisoners the Russians cap­ been hoping steadfastly that the frage and for a limited extension of alphabetical order the same proced­ the stand in her own defense. man batteries. The sector also was tured over 30 guns. German people would heed Pres man of the French Canadian Catho­ ure will be followed all down the State Policeman Robert Hurley, isolated by the destruction of ident Wilson’s message— that lic clergy. the rights of voters. the first witness called by the state bridges over the Yser by German America’s role in this war is ac­ L ’ldeal Cathollque, with other line. in rebuttal today cleared up con­ cepted as much for the sake of the French-Candlan church organs A Fair Method. shells. flicting testimony about the envelope Severe fighting centered around FREE LUNCH COUNTER IS German democracy as for any other which opposed the adoption of con­ TALK OP REVOLUTION. The method of drawing has been containing the arsenic which he Nieuwport. Farther south ' the democracy. scription, is now violently attacking Copenhagen, July 11.— The politi­ given the most careful study by Gen­ found In a drawer of a desk in the Germans assaulted the British lines, DOOMED IN NEW YORK Kaiser's Position Bared. the law without hindrance from the cal situation In Germany threatens to eral Crowder and those associated Gllligan barn. Hurley also contra­ buf were repulsed. Germany will at last. It is believ­ authorities. The editorial de­ take on a revolutionary trend. If re­ with him In working out the details dicted the testimony of Eugene Shea, Opposite Lombaertzyde the Ger­ ed, see where the Kaiser stands. manding secession suggests that ports from Berlin today are to be of the selective draft law. Various New York,'- July 11.— ^The big the Lee Mass., embalmer, who said mans scored a temporary gain, but Heretofore, by a most adroit polit­ after forming a republic the French- credited. The German censorship schemes were tried but the plan out­ schooner otibeer ajud-the gratis fare he punctured the various organs of were driven from thdir captured ical campaign, he has seemingly ar­ Canadlans of Quebec impose taxes has been tightened in the past few lined above worked out so surely in which hasrlpng : graced the free Andrews to release gas after death, ground by a British counter-attMk. rayed himself on the side of the on all exports pa>sslng down the St. days but sufficient has come through numerous experiments that It was lunch counter have been doomed. middle and lower classes. Now, In Lavl^rence rivet, from the rest of finally adopted. Probably no fairer saying that the stomach was not Local restauranteurs and saloon to show that the Empire is shroud­ aligning himself with Chancellor Canada. means of drawing could have been punctured but distended on the night keepers arihlibnce this retrench­ ed with black menace. ATTACK SOUTH FRONT ALSO. von Bethmann-Hollweg, as against "Free In our actions, fearing no devised. There is absolutely no of the graveyard autopsy In the ment in keeping with a plan for war Leaders of the l^iberal factions In Paris, July 11- — German troops the Liberals, he ^ow s the German more the Anglo-Saxon rancor, we chance for collision, officials be­ Cheshire cemetery. May 2, 1916. economy. Germany are threatening trouble un­ are attacking at both ends of the people they can expect nothing from could easily, under the regime of lieve. Each man whose number Patrick J. Cavanaugh, a brother Thousands of pounds of foodstuffs less they succeed in their parliamen­ western battle front. In addition to him but a continuation of the Ho- Lower Canada, make the majority in law of Undertaker Smith, said he will be saved In New York through tary aims and this has led to open goes into the big receptacle has his the drive in Belgium, the French ; henzollern Iron rule. Revolution in Ontario listen to reason,” the saw the latter In Hartford Sunday, the cutting down of entrees in the talk of revolution in the Danish fate resting with the blindfolded man War Office today reported attacks i will be the ultimate result of the editorial asserts. designated to make the draw. May 31, 1914, the d^y after An­ hotels, while the liquor dealers La’Croix, another Roman Catho­ press. Whether Vice Chancellor against French positions In , the Kaiser’s stand. It Is believed. In In practise the drawings have been drews’ death, when It was intimated, claim they will save $25,000 a day using the Socialists In Russia and lic organ published here, also makes Helfferlch, Foreign Secretary Zim- Woevre Plain, between the Meuse said to average 1,000 an hour and he was at the shore. The undertak­ by the abolition of the free lunch. neutral countries, he has played a frank attack on the conscription mermann and others are to be drop­ and Moselle rivers. The .assaults Five thousand saloon keepers de­ if that rate Is maintained during the er’s cousin, Thomas F. Smith, testi- with fire, it is pointed out. By de­ law. ped from the cabinet is not yet defi­ centered north of Flirey, where se;- actual drawing several days will en­ fled that Smith did the embalming. cided last night to raise the price veloping and exploiting Socialist Supporters o f conscription in Can­ nitely known, but there Is every Indi­ vere fighting took place during the sue before the completion • of the Prof. C. Vaughn cited cases from of Imported drinks to twenty-five propaganda he has built a machine ada have long pointed to the prov­ cation that Dr. von B^hmann-Holl- night. The Germans were repulsed, text books of more than 23 grains of cents. Hereafter they will ask that will prove his own ruin. ince of Quebec as an example of the weg, the Chancellor, will remain in draw. the official communique said. arsenic In a stomach, which the de­ fifteen cqnt.s for a container of Taking No Chances. futility of the voluntary system. power with the support of the Kais- Germany Claims 1250 Prisoners.. beeif^ cents for the fense experts had declared was pre­ But though hopeful of an over­ Though the province has a popula­ ei*. Berlin, July 11.—fThe capture of Beer glasses will also be posterous and unheard of. Mr. Hol­ turning of autocratic rule in the tion of 1,605,339 French-Canadians, Incidentally the fact that the YINCENT ASTOR SERYING 1,250 British prisoners in the Ger­ made smfiller, they also decided. den finally brought out, however, Central Empires, Washington is go­ it has furnished but 7,000 French- Kaiser and the Chancellor are now in man drive at Nieuport,'Belgium, on Wir bread has been adopted by that the cases cited were suicidal ing right ahead more vigorously Canadlan volunteers. The re­ political league show that peace with Tuesday and last night, was reported the'&6clety of Restauranteurs, along WITH U. S. NAYAL PATROL and Dr. Vaughn finally agreed that than ever with war preparations. mainder of its volunteer forces has annexations and indemnities for Ger­ by the German War Office today... with she beefless day each week, he had never heard of a case with These preparations will continue un­ been enrolled from among the 313,- many would be a "Kaiser’s peace.’’ partial elimination of wheat rolls 103 English speaking Canadians in Gave His Yacht For War S ervice- findings like the Andrews case. til the issues outlined by President The Emperor has been won over to for breakfast and the addition of Wilson are definitely settled, once the province. W ife in War ReUef Paris, July 11.— The Genndina nqt^^^BS than ten per cent of some the most radical demands of the Pan- and for all. Work. were able to occupy part of a trench Germans, evidently, if he was not NEW POEM BY KIPLING. More action being necessary, the in the Flirey sector, but the '^,e^h,' banana, or rice to wheat breaij. always secretly in sympathy with National Defense Council Is to sim­ New York, July 11.—rVInp^t^Asr counter attacked and drove tlie 'fclerr Choe»8^ will disappear entirely from their aspirations. plify its workings • by eliminating t h r e e h u n d r e d U-b o a t tor, now an ensign In the riavttlf re­ Cautions Against Giving Human Life mans out. k . - ' * all free lunch counters and toast several scores of committees and Liberals Want Peace. serve, Is serving with the American Violent artillery duels werar;> and garnitures will be discouraged, For Hatred. centralizing power In a committee CHASERS READY JAN. 1 A big faction of the Liberal ele­ naval patrol In British and French ported from the Verdun front, n o i^ hotel men say. of three. ^ This plan is expected to ment want not only complete politic­ waters, his friends learned today. of Jouey near Sapigneul n n d.''^ have the “president’s approval. Ef­ al reforms within the Empire, but a "-mm Astor gave his steam yacht Noma to London, July 11.— A six verse Champagne. , ; forts are being made to speed up the speedy peace. They realize that the government for war service. Mrs. '-rn. EMMA GOLDMAN WILL MAKE Washington, July 11.— ^The United poem by Rudyard Kipling, entitled The Germans attacked two 'nOin|Mi: draft. Congress Is being remind­ peace will be far distant if the gov­ OVERALLS. States will have approximately three Astor and Miss EthM Harrlman re­ "Mesopotamia" is published in the French posts, but were . drtven ed that It must speed up the food ernment homes out decisively with Jefferson City, Mo., July 11.— hundred 110-foot submarine chasers cently arrived In Paris to engage In Morning Post today. It sounds a leaving some prisoners behln^', - ’ Emma Goldman, "Queen of the An­ control and war revenue bills. Con­ In the water and ready for action by the pronouncement that it will make war relief work. tracts are being let as steadily as if note of caution against giving too archists," who will enter the Mis­ January 1, It was learned at the peace -only on terms of Indemnities ' 4f - there were no hint of peace. much in human life "for anger than souri Penitentiary today to begin Navy Department today. The first and annexations. When the German people have ITALIAN MISSION SAFE ' lasts but an hour." The attack which the her two year sentence will be put to delivery of these boats will be made Wealth Controls Bundesrat. risen against their own worst enemy IN PRANCE* the national prohlhiUha 'wprk sewing overalls and shirts. in August and will consist of 25 Nerw York, July 11.— James W. as reisoluteely as they have march­ Paris, July 11.— The Italian mis­ l*here can be no doubt henceforth upon President Wiladn if * ’■ "Her world famous name will craft. Fifty wlU be delivered In Bep- Gerard, former American Ambassa­ ed againat the Entente Allies, then sion to the United States, headed by but what there can be a .safe and heat of controversy, ' but of the limelight here and iember, 75 In October, lOD In No­ dor to Germany itfa statement here will come the time for America’s ^l;e Prince of Udine, has arrived in Sana -celebration of the Fourth if jtake Its place amons.vt'^ '' ^he will have a number— ^that’s all; vember and the "Remainder l n ’ De» likb any other prisoner," war preparatlonA to relsz, the Ad** Franca. . thc^’ is the dispoBitloh. - latw wlBhM he had\____, ministfstion ^UoTes.' oember. , . i i , ' XO4. .•••

THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11» l^T ^AGE TWO

Vr-’:;f. '-fi t PHOmO TOUR AD8. VOB T M h k b m j »*s B A B O ig ^ f f lu r a n i^

M w em slw IB tii For tiM mBepBm o6» tk m Mirons W6 w ill ncospt Trfspir Sveedsemeets for this eolnn a a a toI^h

FOE SAL.B: B to 10 bushels red w r - rantfl, delivered In quantities to suit. W ill be ready next week. Order new, postal or telephone 321-2. Joseph Al- biston, Mapehester Green,______*3913 FOr/ SALE: 1917 Harley-Davldson motorcycle with side ca^ and tube. l 11^,- , Cooper street, Tel. 853-13. 238t3 FOR SALE: Between three and four acres of standing grass on Birch Mountain. Call on^ Hugh Moriarty, 88 Birch street, or 241 New Britain Hartford.______*38t9 FOR SALE: Two-family bouse on Spruce St. near Center, I rice |3,0^. Another at |3,150. Bargains. A. H. Skinner. FOR SALE: Two-family house In East Hartford, 10 minutes’ walk to trolley. Price >2,800. A. H. Skinner. Ft)R SALE: Northwestern Life In­ surance. They expect to write |3,00^- 000 in Connecticut this year. A, ri, Skinner, agent.______FOR SALE: Nearly new 12-roorn house, heat, light, cement walks and c S : Rent llj. rrlc« i;asy terms. Robert J, Smith, Bank bldg. ______■ ■ ■ ' ______FOR SALE: On poster street, largo double house, heat and lights, plenty Garden space. Owner willing to sacri­ fice on price, Robert J. Smith, Bank Mats: Children 5c, Adults 10, bldg. * m t FOR SALE: Birch street, large 12 room house in * ^ t* provements. Price 15,000, Robert J, Smith, Bank bldg.______23itl Eves. Children 10c, Adults 20c bice FOR SALE: 2 acres of tillable land, P S fruit, barn, 8-room house, 12 minutes from mills. Only |3,B00. ^ pRf^S this chance. Robert J. Smith, Bank MATINEES 2.30, EVENINGS 7.30 bldg, ______FOR SALE: |3,300 buys a double house with Improvements near the Center and Main street, It wHl cost nothing to Investigate and It may be one cup sugar to three cups cherry what you are looking for. Robert J. Smith, Bank bldg. ______juice or water as dested. If cherry FOR SALE: A 1913 Buick runabout Laurel Park A Modem Priscilla juice Is available It stould be used. In A-1 condition. Inquire at the Cen­ TWO OTAR BILLS AT NO AOVANCE Removes Her Wrap Adjust tops and partially tighten ter Bowling Alleys, ______334t3 them, sterilize for 1 el minutes, com­ FOR SALE: Safes, all DANCING prices, either key or combination lock. TONIGHT 8I0NAL FILMS PRESENT plete sealing and invent out of draft A. H. Skinner. *34tr On Every Tuesday, Thursday to cool. Wrap jars Ifi paper to pre­ FOR SALE: A Glenwood ■tove in vent loss of color In storage. good condition. Apply at 81 Bast Saturday Nights Middle Turnpike. iZiix Sweet cherries are not generally HELEN HOLMES Best Floor Best Music BUILDING LOTS on Henry atreet pitted and a little lighter syrup Is ave worth while. The pidcee are right used than in the case of sour fruit. and the . terms easy^ .Sewer^^wat^ Hatch’s Orchestra electric lights, etc., on the ■treat. See Otherwise the process Is the same. Thomas Ferguson. ______172'tC THE RAILOAD RAIDERS BAND CONCERT Big department stores and m’otion TO R E N T . By Hatch's Band Every Sunday picture houses have been enlisted Ih TO RENT: Six room tenement, all THE FANTOMAS COMEDY SUBJECTS Afternoon the commission's nation-wide move­ improvements, on Pearl street, near ment to conserve food, and Charles Main. Inquire 611 Main street. 239t4 Lathrop Pack^ the president of the- — 71 ■ STORE TO BEN^: Lirgis'^ llfeht ahd e v e r y airy store, good display windows. Most SUNDAY NIGHT cofhmls^ion, sbnt'^ out a pled to ex--*, suitable for barber or tailor simp, auto hibitors to run' a slide telling the supply or family shoe store. Rumnow A Fiife Reel Featui'e Picture and^ Specialty Shop, 997 Main street. South PARK THEATER ^ a One Reel Comedy women of the country they can have Manchester.______239Tuli atl the commission’s canning and dry­ TO RENT: Six-room tenement. Ap­ A, ing manuals for a two-cent stamp to ply 14 Edgerton street. 239t3 pay postage. The manuals are in TO RENT: A four-room tenement, all modern improvements, seven min­ THE BIS BILL EXTRAORDINARY great demand by the stores for their utes’ walk from silk mills. Apply to ,_____iffEN canning exhibits. Thomas Hunter, 38 Egerton st. 238tf “It develops that the government TO RENT: Seven room tenement, ACKNOWLEDGED AS .Cupboard with modern improvefhents, 12 minutes SUSAN GRANDAISE is unable to meet the demand for from silk mills. Inquire C. Macomber, data of this kind,” said Secretary P. 60 Birch street. iSitZ SANDWICH TIPS. THE SWEETEST GIRL IN EUROPE IN S. Ridsdale. “ I have had a dozen n excellent flUiug between thin WANTED. calls from congressmen asking for slices of brown bread is made WANTED: Chauffeur, single, to work A with a cupful of tincly chopped help. One congressman wanted 30,- around country place and drive auto- A NAKED SOUL white meat, chicken or ■veal, and a cup 000 of our manuals because he was mohiles. State age, experience and wages desired. Address F. O. Drawer of cliopiied beef. Both should be boiled swamped with requests and the gov­ 401, Hartford, Conn. 23913 tender and chopped very rlne. Add salt, The First of the International-Bradys ernment printing office, he said, could WANTED: To buy two tobacco rig­ pepper, a tablespoonful of ketchup, a not print this kind of data because gings, single or double. Phone ^9^6^-2^ dash of cayenne and celery salt. Many of the call upon it for printing from SHORTY HAMILTON COMEDIES, NOVELTIES like a mild flavor of onion. WANTED: By a young couple, tene­ Slice four bananas thin and squeeze other departments than the depart­ ment of about five rooms, morterm the juice of half a lemon over them. ment of agriculture.” I’hono 96-2. ______*38t3 FRIDAY-$25 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE Let them marinate in this for twenty FARM HELP wanted. $2.00 to $2.50 I)cr day. Apply Louis Radding, Lydall minutes. Cut the crust from thin ob­ street. 237tC COMING-BEWARE OF STRANGERS longs of white bread, spread it with a little thick sweet cream that has been TO CAN GOOSEBERRIES WANTED: Woolen weavers. The E. MRS. LEWIS B. WOODRUFF IN E. Hilliard Co. 23516 slightly sweetened and arrange the ba­ nana slices neatly on the bread. READ THESE RECIPES WARTIME COSTUME. MISCELLANEOUS. Take crisp new tomatoes, slice evenly This is how Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff and spread over them fluely minced prepares for war. Short skirt over khaki DISCOVERY CURES: Sufferers con­ knickers, army jacket, brown spats or sult trained nurse for her discovery; celery and mayonnaise dressing. Place THE PURITAN. cures lumbago, swollen joints, rheu­ Today’s Bulletin Shows the House­ leggings and .an olive drab felt hat are matism, bruises, gout, with a few ap­ this mixture between triangles of Quite Cromwellian is this blue serge so now the thing. Mrs. Woodruff, author plications. Don’t hesitate. Canva^er homemade bread. demurely laced with silk cord over a wife How to Ahl in Footl and member of many patriotic associa­ wanted for Manchester. Mrs. Mae Ty- Add to finely minced cbf-ken, roast­ georgette crape bodice. Silk braid trims Conservation. tions, Including the Militia of Mercy, la nion, Bolton Notch, Copn. 239tl4 Waterman’s Fountain Pen the skirt in an ancient manner, but the wearing her costume dally. ed or boiled, an equal amount of Span­ OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— total effect Is quite ultra Indeed. Don’t matter if broken. I pay $2 to ish pimentos. Moisten with mayon­ $15 per full set; single and partial Safety Type for Army or Navy Use naise and spread between thin slices In the canning of gooseberries it is to get a more transparent jelly. plates in proportion. Send by parcel Measure juice and put it Into a post and receive check by return mail. of white or brown bread. A leaf of essential that care bo ttlken to grade L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth st., Philadel- Can be carried in pack, trousers’ pocket or anywhere, lettuce may be added if desired. HOW TO CAN CHERRIES the fruit to got a uniform product, clean preserving kettle, bring to a phia. Fa.______234tl7 Take thin slices of raisin bread, but­ upside down or otherwise—filled with ink, ready td write. says today’s bulletin from the Na­ boil again. Boil four minutes after WHO wants to sow from one to five ter them and fill with a fig filling pre­ addition of sugar. Have clean acres of buckwheat on shares. G. H. EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS tional Emergency Food Garden Com­ Hall. 232tf pared as follows: One-half a ix)und of glasses ready in hot water and as finely chopped figs, one-third cupful of mission, which is co-operating with this newspaper In its campaign for soon as juice has come to a boil, LOST sugar, one-half cupful of boiling water Motlern Method Advocated in the and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. thrift and for the prevention of skim and pour liquid into glasses. LOST: A gold ring with three pink THE DEWEY-RICHMAN CO. National Campaign for Preven­ pearls. Reward If returned to Mrs. Mix and cook in a double boiler until waste in food products. Place the glasses on a board in a tion of Waste. W. R. Tinlur, 11 Park street. 239t3 j e w e l e r s —STATIONERS—OPTICIANS thick enough to spread. cool sunny window where the air Is The gooseberries should be picked LOST: gold high school pin. In­ 845 Main Street Tidbits of cooked ham may be cut over, stemmed and washed In a col­ free from dust. After the jelly has itials E. C. B. on back. Finder Pl«'ase return to 28 Marble street. 2S813 fine In a chopping machine and used The bulletin today from the Na­ ander by pouring cold water over set, cover glasses in the following by adding to each cupful of meat a tional Emergency Food Garden Com­ them, and then blanched for a min­ manner: FOUND. Our Time is Your Time cupful of finely chopped celery, sweet mission, which is co-operating with ute in boiling water. Remove and Cut out pieces of paper to fit the pickle and pepper. Mix with mayon­ The Evening Herald In Its campaign FOUND: Black and white fox terrier naise and jspread between buns cut in plunge immediately Into cold water glasses, put a few drops of 95 per puppy. Owner may have same by pay­ for the prevention of waste of the ing for this ad. Inquire Amandus Frl- half. for an Instant, and pack tightly Into cent grain alcohol on the top of the burg, Russell street. surplus food products of the country, jelly, dip the paper In the alcohol For salmon sandwitches cut slices of jars, filling jars with hot water or FOUND: Lady’s gold watch on Cen­ white bread, butter them and place says that it Is a matter of personal syrup made of a cup of sugar dis­ and place on the jelly. Pour melted ter street. Owner may have same by EDUCATOK8 (CONVENE IN layers of boiled salmon on the buttered choice whether or not the pits are paraffin on top of the paper to the paving for this ad. Inquire Frank Mo- PORTLAND, OREGON. solved In three cups of water. Ad­ riarty, 537 Center street. W indow Screens sides. Spread with tartare sauce, also removed from cherries before can­ just tops and partially tighten them, depth of a quarter of an Inch. If a layer of shredded lettuce. -i . ning. If cherries are pitted, care and then sterilize for 16 minutes. tin covers are available put them on AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Use thin slices of white bread, but­ should be taken to save all the juice, glasses; If there are no covers, cut at Manchester, within and for the dis­ Portland, Ore., July 1(V.— Thou­ tered and cut in heart shape. Between After sterilization, remove jars from trict of Manchester, on the 10th day Let us measure your doors to be poured into the jkrs after the disks of writing paper half an Inch of July. A. D. 1917. , ^ sands of pretty school marms and each two slices place a layer of Neuf- boiling water, tighten tops qnd in­ Present OLIN R. WOOD. Esq., Judge. cherries are packed. A lady^s glove vert to cool In place free from larger than glasses, dip In mixture Estate of Frank S. Perkins, late of and windows for a new set of earnest young . principals gathered chatel cheese mixed to a paste with Manchester in said district, deceased. buttoner Is very useful in taking the of the white of an egg and a tea­ here today for the annual meeting equal quantities of cream and salad drafts. Wrap in paper to prevent Upon application of Etta W . Perkins, dressing and cover with chopped olives. pits out of cherries. spoonful of water and seal over top praying that an allowance for her sup­ screens. of the National Education Associa­ bleaching. port be granted on said estate, as ■ per Buy a pint of freshly roasted pea. Can cherries directly after wash­ Jelly.— Place clean fruit in an en­ of glasses. application on file, it Is Have them ready for use be­ tion. ing— or after pitting, If the pits are ORDERED: That the foregoing a p -, nuts. Remove the shells and skins and amel lined preserving kettle with a plication be heard and determined at The sessions were opened by ad­ chop finely. Add enough melted butter removed— packing the fru^t into hot the Probate office In Manchester m few crushed berries at the bottom fore the fly season. dresses of welcome from Governor to make the peanuts stick together. T ru e. said district, on the 16th day of July, jars as tightly as possible without to prevent scorching, and heat A. D. 1917, at 9 o’clock In the fore­ James Withycombe, of Oregon; May­ Spread between thin slices of bread. crushing. Then fill the jars with “There’s one sure way of keeping noon, and that notice be given to all Mr- ASK ABOUT THE BURG­ Cut Boston brown bread into thin slowly with frequent stirring. After persons Interested In said estate of the or H. R. Albee, of this city, and hot cliorry juice or syrup made of out of debt.” pendency of said application and the BliceSj butter them and fill with a mix­ the fruit is hot, crush and strain others. C. H. Keyes, president of “What Is it?” LAR PROOF WINDOW LOCK. ture of cream cheese, ground nuts, a through double square of cheese­ publishing a copy of this oraef ow% the Skidmore School of Arts, of Sara­ “ Quit wanting things you can’t af­ in some newspaper having a olrOur^^ little lemon juice and sufficient olive cloth placed on sieve, allowing juice tlon Inin saidsaici districtaistriCL on Julyjuijr 11|^ ISIT. toga Springs, N. Y., responded. The ford.” — ^Detroit Free Press. and by posting a copy of this oraW* 1 . , oil to hold the ingredients in a paste. b i l ^ president of the association, Robert to drip through cloth. Do not the public signpost in said tcrwii ' b f - squeeze out Juice, but gently lift the Manchester, at least four das« J. Aley, president of the University the day of said hearing, tp aj..appe«r-it,. . 8'' Absolutely. Removes opposite comers of the cloth and roll THE EVENING HERALD’S they see cause at said time and p L ^ ■■I'S'ir; > . b a r b e r & of Maine, then delivered his annual and be heard relative th«re|to,'* ail|M'Av.J*V-,y; WEST Indigestioni;Qtfe|»dcag[e mass back and - forth occasionally. WANT ADS bring results. Try one make return to this court. ;• 7 . A address, and Governor Ernest Lister, OLIN R. WOOD, todasf and be convinced. SiBseU Street Phone 228-4 of Washington, spoke. |)r o v ^ it 2 S d ] it a llO T g izistab SUuln juice through a flaonel bag H -l'lW Ii ”.. ‘ ’ '- ■ •; “V-’ ■ ■ '■'' i'"'" • v ^;5': im^^- ■ ' ‘ '".-xV-v • ■' .7 ' . . ‘

r -

M ^ ‘y 1xetW E$IIK6 IT, JULY 11, 1917 PAGE THREE If:.;:-' \ ______[AIIE1IIE 't±J- r

Find Your Name zmd Then Get Your That ttt a t ^ k or sinnewhere where you can hnd it-Then when the numbers are telegraphed from W a^ n ^ m i ai^ ate pi HERALD you wHl loiow if you have been drawn or not-REMEMBER you are not exemiit bei^use yott or gave a reason for exemptkin to the registrars~If your number is drawn you must p rosit yoursett and dten iltak^ y l ^ illb a for exeitlptioh to the exemption boards when you will be ex- amined-Remember all of this is put UP TO YOU. IF YOU D ldlil' FWD OUT FOR YOURSELF LOOK OUT FOR TROUBLE 'i^ 2293 William Spacek 2437 William Strain 2581 Arthur H. Keeney 2725 Mary4K^ Jj^unoa 2870 David L. Armstrong 3014 Angelo Gattl 3158 Alfred D. Reymander 2294 Arthur R. Woodbridge 2438 Carl A. Stottenfeldt 2582 Edward Dennis Keefe 27'26 Micfiaet 2871 Stanley Astrocckas 3015 Luigi Garrone 3159 Joseph John Relnartz, Jr. 2295 Thomas David Smith 2439 Samuel Hosmer Stevens 2583 William Murray Keating 2727 Jattios MoriaTty 2872 Mlhron Atamiam 3016 Fred W. Garyple 3160 Gottllb Reimer 2296 Robert Edward McGuinness 2440 Ignatz Steger 2584 Gustav Kesmmeror 2728 Sam Peia^ Moore 2873 Camille Andisio 3017 Joseph Garcy 3161 Albert Redmer 2297 John Moore 2441 Arthur Joseph Starkweather 2585 George Kasiewski 2729 Joseph .EftrI;.ifoore 2874 Archie Francis Augustus 3018 John Cristofore Garanventa 8162 John Lf. Relnartz 2298 Isaac W. Vydall 2442 Andrew Herman Stavinsky 2586 Kristian Magnus Karlson 2730 Ri(;biiud,.^t^ck Moonan 2876 George Herbert Andrews 3019 John Gambe 3163 Michell Raymond ' 2299 Robert Travis Gatten 2443 Paul Starik 2587 Jol Kedos 2731 Lau¥6n^)^neQ 2876 Gustav H. Anderson 3020 Jacob Gadysky 3164 Andrew Reichenback 2300 Walter A. Dupont 2444 Charles John Stanowich 2588 Charl^ Kopelunas 2732 Dah^' Moonan 2877 George Bernard Anderson 3021 Cardo Gagliandl 3165 Walter Hans Rau 2301 Thomas Knox Clarke 2445 Albert Ernest Sroke 2689 Samuel Kanuekie 2738 Roy Montgomery 2878 Carl O. Anderson 3022 Guiseppe Gaffoglio 3166 Enrico Raverta. 2302 Peter F. Cashlon 2446 Ned Walter Squler 2590 Anostacus E. Kachmakeies 2734 Ptto.Fei^ll^ffd Modin 2879 Orazio Alesei 3023 Giovanni Gaffeglio 3167 Reinhold Rantenberg 2303 Harold C. Alvord 2447 Anders Sonniksen 2591 John Emghlech 2738 Julius Jc^;|iodean 2880 Tony Alberto 3024 Edward Gado 3168 Salvatore Raimonde 2304 David Wilson 2448 Joseph Sockettl 2592 Frederick England 2736 Romolm. MDAAowicz 2881 Stanislaw Albert 3026 John Gabogie 3169 Charlie Ragowski 2305 Thomas W. Wilson 2449 Ernest Skoglund 2593 Conrad Ende 2737 George B. .|kjiner 2882 Usilio Agostinelli 3026 William P. Quish 3170 Joseph Irons 2306 Daniel Warren Walker 2450 Adam Sornski 2594 Gad Elman 2738 Dknfel Miller 2883 Umberto Agostinelli 3027 Maurice Thomas Quish 3171 Antonio Tunocentl 2307 Edgar Marsden Thompson 2451 William SobeskI 2595 Stanley EJdvgienwlz 2739 Jezet MiklWh., 2884 Secondo Agostinelli 3028 Frank J. Quish 3172 Angelo Intaghato 2308 Arthur Strickland 2452 Mike Sobresky 2596 Robert W. Edgar 27ifi Herbert 2885 Albin Accomero 3029 Edward Quish 3173 Alsop O. J. Ikaryan ' 2309 William O’Brien 2453 Walter Caleb Smith 2597 Wallace. Hutchinson 2741 SfAiiley MeMetttskl 2886 Deomnico Aceto 3030 James J. Quinn 3174 C&rl Strachart 2310 Josef William Newark 2454 ThoiMS C. Snow 2598 Charles Edwin Hunt 2742 Oebike G^wkory Merz 2887 Arthur R. Avery 3031 Martin Quey 3175 Joseph Stratton 2311 James Sylvester O’Brien 2455 Jose{m Smith 2599 David Hultgren 2743 Henry Jacob Meisterllng 2888 John Pudleiren 3032 Adolfo Quey 3176 Walter Edward Stratton ' 2312 Harvey Lyman Finley 2456 Ernest David Smith 2600 John Hughes 2744 WUliam Jok 9 McVeigh 2889 Thomas Nelson Prentice 3033 Alexis Quey 3177 Herman Stlppich 2313 John Joseph Carlin 2457 William Slet 2601 Joseph Hubbard 2746 Joseph Frkneis McVeigh 2890 Samuel James Prentice 3034 Domenico Quagllo 3178 Myron Strickland, Jr. 2314 Raymond Barrett 2458 Michael Slapil 2602 Willard John Horton 2746 Jo'sebk Frtmets McVeigh 2891 Frank H. Pratt 3035 Samuel Hynds 3179 Ernest Bttbmherg 2315 Kaslmerius Nebzreckis 2459 Teohl Slaga 2603 Leon Oscar Holmes . 2748 John McYkifk ~ 2892 Silas Herrick Powers 3036 John H. Hyde 3180 John Sudeikat 2316 James H) McKenna 2460 John Patrick Skoglund 2604 Arthur Janus Holmes 2749 WilYlam Jamdi MeSweeney 2893 Page Field Potter 3037 George Hunter 3181 John Snhie 2317 Martin May 2461 Raymond Francis Skinner 2606 Arthur E. Holmes 2750 William McNally 2894 Robert Porterfield 3038 William Humphrey 3182 Arthur Sullivan 2318 Bantista Masenet 2462 William Sinnamon 2606 Charles W. Hollister 2761 WUliam Jblih McKinney 2896 Livingstone Porter 3039 Robert Hyndis 3183 James Sullivan 2319 Sento Manell 2463 Morris Simermon 2607 Harry Henry Hobby 2762 Harry Freiderick McIntosh 2896 Frank B. Polltis 3 030 Arthur Ludwig Hultman 3184 John Joseph Sullivan 2320 Allousius Kasinllne 2464 John Sieuda 2608 Vernon L. Hills 2763 Frederick MeicDitosh 2897 Louis Poleshuk 3041 Carl Emil Hultgren 3185 George Surowic 2321 Walter Wyllys Keeney 2465 Jan Slemiontkowskl 2609 Herman C. Hill 2754 McGuire 2898 Edward Carl Pohl 3042 John Humphrey 3186 Tore Svanteson 2322 Anton Jucaitus 2466 John Sheets 2610 Thomas Joseph Hickey 2765 ines 2899 Baldwin Plullian 3043 William Hudson 3187 John Swanson 2323 Charles Raymond Lathrop 2467 Thomas F. Shea 2611 Edward J. Hickey 2766 William McGOnlgal 2900 Frank Plohrske 3044 Ernest H. Howell 3188 Christian Swanteson t 2324 Andrew John Healey 24 68 Thomas Anthony Shea 2612 James Hewitt 2757 Thomas McGonigal 2901 Frank Plano 3046 Patrick James Humphrey 3189 John M. Swedberg 2325 Francisco Laser 2469 John Shea 2613 Patrick J. Henderson 2768 Patrick McGann 2902 William Cheney Pitkin 3046 Ralph Albert Howard 8190 Edwin Swensen 2470 William E. Shaw 2614 Boleslitw Henc 2769 H^rty Rphert, McCormick 2903 Wells W. Pitkin 3047 Lawrence H. House 3191 Alex Syrzyoa | 2326 Antonio Femema 3192 2327 Jose Cabrera 2471 Arthur P, Seymour 2615 William,Helm 2760 Joseph McCpoe 2904 Ray Charles Pillsbury 3048 Thomas R. Humphries Stephen Stavikauskl 2472 Charles Senkbeil 2616 Otto Heller 2761 William .T. MeCullum 2906 Guerino Pierre 3049 Gustav Horwath 3193 Charles Oscar Steele 2328 Charles Connieolus Donahue 3194. Frank Stepsets 2329 Alfred Bean 2473 Oscar Amel Segendahl 2617 Frederick A. Hayes 2762 William Francis McClelland 2906 Bromlerton Ploharsky 3060 Gerald E. House 2618 2907 Benjamin Thomas Phillips 3051 James Francis Horan 3196 Wesley R. Shields 2330 Charles Bean 2474 Emanuele Secchi Francis Halugh 2763 William McCarthy 3196 Fred A. Strattman 2331 Vicente Andres 2475 William Call Scott 2619 Johh. Hevbihik 2764 William J. McCarthy 2908 Martin Peterson 3062 James Henry Hope 3063 Harold James House 3197 Paul Strange 2332 John D. Carl Shumacher 2476 Thomas Scott 2620 Arthur J, HAnson 2766 Joseph MoCartan 2909 Hans Peterson 3198 William Harrison Stone ' n 2333 Arvid Herbert Seabury 2477 George Gustave Scbreiber 2621 Joseph Henpia . 2766 Charles J: McCann 2910 Bronislaw Partyka 3064 Harry Holmes ,1 3056 James E. Horwath 3199 Charles Stewart Stone 2334 Frank Johannes Schetelig 2478 Edward Schreiber 2622 Jerry W. Hanunl^n , 2767 Stanislaw 2911 William Parod 3200 John Stopik 2835 Barnadas Sadonis ^ 2479 Arthur Schoolcraft 2628 William Jajii^ Hknina 2768 Fred May ' 2912 Millard W^ Park 3056 Harry Francis Gilbert Holm- 8201 John Stavenskl 2336 Cal Vidor Rovlva 2480 John Schnaubl 2624 Thomas H k^ock 2769 James W. Matchett 2913 Wajcieck Papuga berg 3202 John Stavnizky 2337 Juan Mengual 2481 Carl Schmidt 2626 Frank J. 2770 Samuel JvMabsey 2914 George Theodore Pappaspy- 3067 Harold S. House 3203 Samuel Stevenson 2338 Carlos Piera 2482 Herman Schendal 2626 .George IJawrAnce Ihirer 2771 Robert Mfissey ropoulos 3068 Emfred Holmberg 3204 James William Stevenson • 2339 Anthony Petronis 2483 Max Joe Schaller 2627 Frank .Dutxlewlcs , 2772 Themas'lui'tin 2916 Dante Paganl 3059 James Winiford Holloran 3206 Louis Stoullet 2340 Ismael Oltra 2484 Thomas William Sargent 2628 William Dietz 2778 Wilbur tlTibd Marcham 2916 Aldo Paganl 3060 Emil L. G, Hohenthal, Jr. 3206 James Stevenson 2341 Elnardo Lena Artola 2486 Frank Sargan 2629 Louis Jamnw Dniikan 27,7.4 Frank •Mabch 2917 William Wallace Jones 3089 Howard Robert Hastings 3207 Michael Joseph Stefner 2842 Frank Zaremba 2486 Duntry Sanko 2680 William D i^ fi . 8776 WarMll^Marchuk 2918 William Jolle 3062 Benls Hllsen 3203 William Fred Steisle .1 2848 Peter Zapatka 2487 Frederick Henry Sankey 2681 Alexander Dumas . 2776 Nlekiwirmmk 2919 Everett Laudson Johnston 3063 Frank Michael Hilley 8209 John H. Stevnltzkl ,1,4 2844 Louies Wentraub 2488 Julius Alex Salonik 2682 Joseph Dukan 2,777 JbwiMaiiMse 2920 Benjamin H. Johnston 3064 Paul Hlllery 3210 Andrew Stavnlsky ‘e 2846 Joseph Wasnonls 2489 Antonos Saloneicikis 2638 Tecumseh She; 2778 Adam i?. MankeleTich 2921 Robert H, Johnson 3066 William Edward Hill 8211 John Richard Stapnehl 1 2846 Frank Vinton Williams 2490 Sam Yulgei 2684 James Duffy 2922 Johan Julius Johnson 3066 John A. Hill 3212 Stephen Starch enskl , 2847 Olmet ^nlkonson 2491 .HJrnest Hervey Yomig 2686 Quilo Dubaldi George Sigfrqd Johnson 3067 Simon Hildebrand, .Jr. 8213 Bradford Jenokea Spencer 284 8 Andrew Tsohann 2492 Stanislaw Yarvboifki 7636 Janies Henry p iel, Fied Albert Johnson 3Q68 John.ThaixiM,B(^dM 8214 jbto Frederick Sdnhlktoft 2849 Harry Bolsbury 2493 Joseph Yawarski 2687 Marcel J. Ddltta Iks addtth Eric John Johnson 3099 Daniel Jami4..HlMebrnnd '8216 Savid Solomonson 2360 Ernest H. Smith 2464 Frank Yankoski 2638 Charles L. Donze »r Qochee ! H id Edward Arthur Johnson 3070 Richard Hilbig 8216 Frederick Clements Soder- 2351 Daniel J. Smith 2495 Frank Yarnuesz 2639 Joseph Donezyszyn 2784 Abraham Goldman 2927 Charles James Johnson 3071 Emil J. Hlcking berg 2852 Toni Slmkonls 2496 Callenti Rajadke 2640 John Donahue 2785 Thomas Glenney 2928 Charles HJalmar Johnson 3072 Charles Oscar Kicking 3217 Fred Soblld 2641 Andy Domenico 2786 Philip Gustafson 2929 Charles Johnson 3073 Charlie Heylagemlan 3218 Alfred Oscar Smith 2363 James Virginia 2497 Harry Robert Rylander 3219 Gluseppo Sosve > .. f 2354 Herman Emeal Vennen 2498 Henry Cleaveland Russell 2642 Edward George Dolan 2787 Frederick Greenhalgh 2930 Frank Jeffers 3074 Edward Hess 3075 Rudolph Herter 3220 William Thomas Smyth ' 2855 Germane Varasconl 2499 Aleck Russezky 2643 John Cossar Dievoodle 2788 William Henry Green 2931 James Ethelbert Jassle 3221 John Francis Smythe 2356 John Van Wyck 2500 Natale Ruflnl 2644 John Dimindo 2789 Stanley Griggs 2932 Frank Irwin 3076 Samuel James Herron 3077 Paul Helwlg 3222 Willie Smith 2357 Fred A. Wumack 2501 David Herch Rudolf 2645 Vincent Diana 2790 Joseph Grabouski 2933 Reinhold Innecken 3223 Wladyslals Smoleck I 2358 Filer Tobakor 2502 George Nils Rudeen 2646 Frank Diana 2791 ^ifeRoy Willem Griswold 2934 Frederick A, Nystron 3078 Emil C. Helm 3079 William Joseph Heffron 3224 Thomas James Smith \ 2359 John Tluck 2503 Pierre Wactow Rubacka 2647 Frank Diana 2792 Thomas Johh Gordon 2985 Oscar Ephraln Nyman 3225 Samuel Smith ,! 2360 Herbert J. Templeton 2504 Mlchort Rubacha 2648 Antonas A. Dzlkes 2793 Ernest John Oillis 2936 Battista Nevelli 3080 Rudolph Heck 3081 James Benjamin Hayes 3226 Samuel John Smith 2361 James A. Tuttle 2505 Harry Rowsell 2649 Pitor Deptuler 2794 Paul Eugene George 2937 John Joseph Norris 3227 William John Sinnamon ' 2362 Henry Russell Tryon 2506 Andrew Roth 2650 John Depula 2795 Johann Gazdkzlcki 2938 Carl W. Noren 3082 Thomas Joseph Heffron 3228 Richard Simmons 2363 Henry Mercer Trouton 2507 Wladenner Romonkolr 2651 Louis Joseph Denys 2796 Edward F. Gaskell 2939 William Henry Noonan 3083 William Hausmann 3229 Robert John Smith 2364 Claude H. Treat 2508 H. G. Rogers 2652 Martin Demko 2797 George Raymond Gardner 2940 Pietro Nicola 3084 David Hayes 3230 James M. Slpplek 2365 Peter Traggls 2509 Frank C. Robinson 2653 Ame Demars 2798 Stephen Oalvis 2941 Walter Christopher Nielson 3085 Rudolph Haupt 3231 Raymond T. Smith ' 2366 John Lawrence Touhey 2510 William Raymond Robert 2654 Henry Victor DeBacker 2799 Michael Galvosas 2942 John W. NIckerman 3086 Paul Hausmann 3232 Joseph Sinnamon ^ 2367 James F. Touhey 2511 Theodore Augusta Robbins 2655 Frank D’Amico 2800 Beney Galley 2943 Enrico Meyro 3087 John Kaungzak 3233 John Joseph Simmons 2368 Samuel Tomlinson 2512 Harry Robbins 2656 Patrick J. Lyons 2801 William H. Gallnat 2944 Paul Robert Newman 3088 William Francis Kaugh 3234 George Smith 2657 Styf Luhorsch 2802 Alberto Gaeld - 2945 Fred Robert Newman 3089 Howard Robert Hastings 3235 George Slmonl j 2369 Edwin F. Titus, Jr. 2513 Clarence Mortimer Riley 3090 Philip Harwarth 2370 Alekay Tipun 2514 Remigis Ridold 2658 Frank Lukovsck 2803 William John Gabby 2946 William David Neville 3236 Abraham David Siegel 2371 Frank Fustof Thulln 2515 Onello Rldolfi 2659 Edward Arthur I^udwig 2804 Ralph P. Norton 2947 Otto Nelson 3091 John Edward Harwarth 3237 John Sibrlnsz 2372 Ralph Johnson Thrall 2516 Ralph H. Rickert 2660 Scepan Lucas 2805 Edward J, Noren 2948 George Edward Nelld 3092 Henry Harwarth 3238 Howard S. Smith 2373 William H. Thompson 2517 Wilson Richardson 2661 John Lucas 2806 Roy J. Nlghthart 2949 Luigi Neglo 3093 Thomas Harvey 3239 Michele DeSimone 2662 Fred C. Lorch 2960 Fiorlno Neglo 3094 Fred Huntley Harvey 3240 Arthur Shorts 2374 Allen Frederick Thompson 2518 Arthur Leslie Reynolds 2807 Theodore Nelson 3095 Clarence Melvin Harvey Clarence George Smith 2375 Edward Thomas 2519 Louis Reiss 2663 Salvatore Longo 2808 Ansoni Napeciaj 2951 John Neborsky 3241 2664 Charles P. Logan 2952 Frank NackowskI 3096 Archlald Harvey 3242 Joseph Shervonls ! 2376 Otto Alexander Thler 2520 Edward Radetzkl 2809 Joseph Nachowski 3097 Henry W. Harrison, Jr. 3243 Joseph Shurepbenski 2377 John William Thler 2521 Thomas J. Quish 2665 Ben Lis 2810 Adolf Barissa 2953 Steve GrabowskI 2666 Harry Grover Sindell 2954 Stanley Gonders 3098 Fred Harrison 3244 Chester William Shields 2378 Charles H Telchert 2522 John Jacob Zimmerman, Jr. 2811 Arthur Butler 3099 George Smith Harris 3245 John S. Shelley 2379 Joseph Taylor 2523 Adam Zikar 2667 William Leggett 2812 Leo Businski 2955 Charles Golus 3246 Frank Holt Sheldon 2668 Frederick Henry Lavey 2956 James Goldman 3100 Frank Haraburda 2380 James Taylor 2524 Caston Zekus 2813 Hibbard Spencer Busby 3101 Aleksandor Haponik 3247 Daniel Sheehan 2381 Benadlktas Tamosaltls 2525 Igmolcy Zadkowsky 2669 Emil Christian Laurltzen 2814 Joseph Burock 2957 Stanlslow Grabosky 3248 Paul Augustine Shea 2670 Jacob Laufer 2958 Abram Charles Heldberg 3102 Edward Hanson 2382 Majk Tojkowski 2526 David Oval Fuller 2815 Ralph Palmer Burns 3103 Niels Peter Hansen 3249 Joseph Servlnl 2383 Joseph Wandyez 2527 Clayton Fuller 2671 Robert E. IJang 2816 William Burke 2959 George Glezbok 3250 Paul Edwin Segerdahl 2672 John Lang 2960 Louis Glovannlnl 3104 Lorens Hansen 2384 Paul Bertram Ward 2528 William R. Freeburn 2817 Thomas Buronskl 3105 Harry Nlsson Hansen 3251 Francis James Shea 2385 Alexander A. Warren 2529 John Rankin Frazier 2673 George Valentine Lang 3818 George Butler 2961 Gilardi Giovannlnl 3252 Frederick Walter Seastrand 2674 Alexandei* James Lang 2962 Flllce Ginseppe 3106 Frederick Peter Hansen 2386 Albert Warrington 2530 Edward G. Frazier 2819 Thomas Brown 3107 Michael Haberern 3253 John Scranton 2387 John Wasserman 2531 Harry Mitchell Frazer 2675 Henry Elmer Landry 2820 Ralph Chalmers Brown 2963 Guiseppi Glusio 3254 Daniel F. Shea 2676 Robert Laurence Lament 2964 T. W. Graham 3108 William J|. Hampton Walter Moody Scott 2388 Alexander Wata 2532 Charles Trugo 2821 Ernest T. Brown 3109 Jacob E. Hampton 3255 2389 Robert Wathen 2538 Walter Edward Fox 2677 John Lafko 2822 Elwood Brown 2965 Harry Goodwin 3256 Orozio Scarlato > 2678 Mike Czapla 2966 Richard W. Gutzner 3110 William Foxlonge Hall 3257 Richard Scheutz 2390 Walter J. Wathen 2534 Plteo Fornizowsky 2823 Charles W. Brown 3111 James Smith Hall 2391 Stanislaus Wandyez 2535 James William Foley 2679 Stanislaw Cylchoskl 2824 John Edward Bronkie 2967 Gustaf Sigfrid Gustafson 3258 Gunnar Septt 2680 Eric E. Curtis 2968 Joseph Guscaviecz 3112 Patrick Halfpenny 3259 Jacob Schoyorsky 2392 Clinton Matthew Webb 2536 Harry Fogerty 2825 Carl Brolin 3113 George A. Hahn 2393 Joseph Weir 2537 William Uiike Fitzgerald 2681 Eugene Crozat 2826 Edward L. Bristol 2969 Elias Gustafson 3260 George W. Schiller 2682 William James Crockett 2970 Harry Leonard Gustafson 3114 William Haefs 3261 Edward Alfred Scheutz 2394 Thomas Carter Weldon 2538 Frederic Norton Fish 2827 Joseph Breyer, Jr. 3115 Henry Haefs 2395 Herbert L. Wells 2539 Charles Henry Fish 2683 William A. Crockett 2828 William Brennan 2971 Charles Gubbels 3262 August Schmidt 2684 Thomas Wilson Crockett 2972 Joseph Guletta 3116 David John Hadden 3263 John W. Schlund 2396 Mason Fitch Wetherell 2540 Antoni Ference 2829 Louis T. Breen 3117 Joseph Hackett 2397 Isaac A. Watson 2541 Stanley Ferens 2685 John Howard Crockett 2830 Henry Breen 2973 Walter C. Gustafson 3264 Hugo William Scheutz 2686 William H- Cowles 2974 StanisloW Gurnowskl 3118 Martin Haberen 3265 William C. Schieldge 2398 Ignac Wlerzblcki 2542 Wesley N. Fay, 2831 William H. Bralnard, Jr. 3119 Martin Haberern 3266 Frank Schiebel 2399 James Oliver Wilcox 2543 James William Fay 2687 Robert Blodgett Cowles 2832 Arthur Alanson Brainerd 2975 Christopher Gray Martin Corcorans 2976 Cyrus H. Green 3120 Samuel Haberern 3267 Fred G. Scheutz 2400 William Wilcox 2544 John William Farrell 2688 2833 Michael Boyle James Henry LaRocha William John Cordner 2977 Ward Elbert Green 3121 John Tuzyckl 3268 2401 Stanislaw Wilga 2545 Tomaso Fachettl 2689 2834 Peter Bangert 3122 Louis Rystom Schaub 2402 Tony Wilga 2546 Stanislaw Kurchiski 2690 Lawrence Copeland 2835 John Bonezek 2978 Arturo Grenno 3269 Leo Schaller 2691 James Copeland 2979 Robert Horton Griffiths 3123 Horace Russell 2403 Alvin Willis 2547 Edward Kumsunsky 2836 William Bober 3124 George Harrison Ruddell 3270 Fred August Scheutz 2404 Leonard Ira Willis 254 8 Frank Kuligowikl 2692 Edward Copeland 2837 George William Bilal 2980 Boriz Grishuk 3271 Alfred A. Schiebel 2693 Ernest W. Cooley 2981 James Grimason 3125 Max Rubesky 2405 David Wilson 2549 Francisck Kuclensky 2838 Harry Bidwell 3126 George H. Rowsell 3272 Eliseo Scala 2406 James Wilson 2550 Henry Kruger 2694 Frederick H. Collings 2839 Antonio Atigust Bertolll 2982 William Grimason 3273 Benz Sawadzski 2695 Edward Coleman 2983 Charles F. Grimes 3127 Giovanni Rouga 2407 Thomas Wilson 2551 Joseph Kromky 2840 StanisloW Beak 3128 Jacob Roth 3274 Paul Alfred Scheutz 2408 William McConnell Wilson 2552 Stanislaf Krieski 2696 Americo Cola 2841 Adam Berck 2984 Richard John Grimley 3275 Conrad Schiebel 2697 Allen Read Coe 2985 Walter B. Graboske 3129 Guiseppi Rota 2409 Andrew Winzler 2553 Jaco Krelnjak 2842 Carl Bspson 3130 Frank E. Rosenberger 3276 Thomas Sassewicz 2410 John Woenovoski 2554 Stanislaw Kowalok 2698 Harry Clegg 2843 John Bensche 2986 Philip John Gorman 3277 Mohian Sarkisian 2699 Paul Dennis Cleary 2987 Robert James Gorman 3131 Leslie. Harold Rood 2411 Oscar William Wolfe 2555 Vincent Kovas 2844 Jacob Bensche 3132 Aleck Rose 3278 Thomas David Sargent 2412 Clarence Henry Woods 2556 Emil Albert Kottke 2700 Arthur James Clark 2845 Confortq Bellotti, 2988 Walter Patrick Gorman 3279 Jerry Flore Sardella 2701 Michael Chomln 2989 Frederick Patrick Gorman 3133 William Lockhart Rogers Clifford Frank Sault 2413 Loftus Woods 2557 William Kottlski 2846 Clifford MPhtpis Beebe 3134 Willard B. Rogers 3280 2414 John F. Woodhouse 2558 John Kosnk 2702 Raymond J. Cliartier 2847 Thomas BP&ttie 2990 Michael G.. Gorman 3281 Frazzina Santo 2703 Charles Chaponis 2991 William Gorman 3135 George Rogers 3282 Robert Sanderson 2415 Styf Wlobel 2559 Stephen Kosokowskl 2848 Antonas Duzanier 3136 Samuel Robinson 2416 Stanley Wrubel 2560 Konstanty Kose 2704 Gilbert Melville Chapman 2849 Joe Bastls, 2992 Raymond Watson Goslee 3283 Joseph Santacroce 2705 Cleon Leroy Chapman 2993 Eric Alexander Gothberg 3137 Raymond Ellsworth Robinson 3284 Albin Samuelson 2417 Herbert Alfred Wyllle 2561 Teofil Kosak 2850 Frederick Bartz 3138 Louis Roberts 2418 Walter Wynarowez 2562 Frank Kosak 2706 Robert W. Chambers 2851 Antonas Bandbrutis 2994 George Graham 3285 Pericles P. Sala.tes 2707 Frank Chamberlain 2995 William James Gibson 3139 Fred Roberts 3286 Dominick Sardella 2419 Olndro Wyrwlcz 2563 John Kosak 2852 Peter Balon 3140 Emmett Roberts 2420 James Walker 2564 Frank Kornna 2708 Harry M. Cooley 2853 Arthur S. Balch ‘ 2996 Felix Herbert Gleser 3287 Joe Saldenberg 2709 Charles Andrew Cervini 2997 John Gledraitls 3141 Wallace David Robb 3288 Raymond Sadrozlnskl 2421 Mike Walechawski 2565 Rudolph Kohler 2854 Allfeh I. Balch 3142 James Robb 2710 Antonio Catalano 2855 Stephen Ososky 2998 Clayton Gilbert 3289 Ginlio Annum 2422 Rudolf Wadass 2566 John H. Koendrls 3143 Evasis Rivosa 3290 2423 Raymond V. Streeter 2567 Charles Henry Knoll 2711 Frederick Fitch Carpenter 2856 John OJudzlnnos 2999 Russell Mark Gilbert Primo Ansaldi 2712 Philip Henry Carney 3000 Samuel Gllkinson 3144 Joseph Ritchie 3291 Gleuseppi Antonio 2424 Russell Calvin Strickland 2568 Michael Kleinshmidt 2857 Teofil Opalach 3145 Charles Risley 3292 Conrad H. Apel 2426 John J. Sullivan 2569 Jacob Klein 2713 Erik Carlson 2858 Stanislaw Opalach 3001 Harry Elmer Gibbon 2714 August Carlson 3002 John Samuel Merriman Gibbs 3146 Herbert W. Robb 3293 William Apel 2426 Arthur James Sullivan 2570 Fred Louis Keune 2869 John Oleneck 3147 Matteo Riposio 3294 Ernest James Armstrong 2427 Robert Sullivan 2571 Konstanty Kirelor 2715 Carl August Carlson 2860 John Olander 3003 Peter Qlannantonl 3004 Harry F. Qess 3148 Anselmo Rinaldi 3295 John Armstrong . 242.8 Thomas Frederick Sullivan 2572 Ralph King 2716 Robert Joseph Campbell, Jr. 2861 Stanislaw OJobasr 3296 Richard Armstrong 2717 John F. Campbell 3005 Henry Albert Oess 3149 William E. RIseker 2422 George Robinson Sutphen 2578 Karimorz Kirka 2862 Joseph Obuchowskl 3150 Ruggero Ridofi 3297 John Audislo 2480 Carl Swanson 2574 Frank Kieski 2718 James Augustus Campbell 2863 Herbert Ahlgrlm 3006 Harold Raymond Germain 3298 Jing Ong James Henry Murray 3007 Hemr K. QerrIch 3151 Anthony J. Richter 2431 Pete Bwatek 2575 James Edward Kay 2719 2864 Frank Obremsky 3162 George Richardson 3299 Charles August, 2432 Jacob Szuchy 2676 Rudolph Kempf 2720 James Joseph Murphy 2866 John Obremsky 3008 Nick Gentllcone 8300 Emil Axel An&(|i^ . 2721 Frederick James Murphy 3009 Uarl Genovsa 3163 Fausto B^eol 2488 Frink Stambor 2577 David Lyman Kelsey 2866 Montensz 31^4 Horace R. Reynolds 3301 Frank Joh'n Ahaertdh 2484 Makar Stetz 2578 Frank Burnett Kelly 2722 Aloysius James Murphy 3010 Lduis Genevesl 2867 John Anoskle 3011 Salvlno Genbro 3166 Joseph Reymander 3302 John Abajatn ' 2486 Harry C. Straw 2723 Jaipes Mulgrew 2679 Fred Keish 2868 Beilis Antonio 3012 James John Geehan 3166 James, Bennie. 3303 John Adams rv 2486 Thomas John Stratton 2689 Eugene W. Keeney 2724 Antoni Mozdzer 2869 Everett Roland Anthony 3013 Joseph Gasdzeskl 3167 Jacob Reichenbaoh (ContlnMd ^ ^ \ ,

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P A G E FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917

film productions here. SWEETEST GIRL IN EUROPE HELEN HOLMES TO DRAW On Friday the management will ClbcEwnlnQlicralO distribute $25 In gold In five prizes. This is ther> usual monthly distribu­ tt«reil at the Poet Office at Man- PLAYS AT PARK THURSDAY CROWDS AGAIN TONIGHT Eeater as Second Class Mall Matter. tion of profits instituted by Mr. Sul­ Published by Most Thrilling Episode Yet of “ The livan when he came to Manchester, Susan Grandaise In “ A Naked Soul,” Railroad Raiders” — Big Film and on Saturday, to make a fitting I t e Herald ^ t i i ^ Company New Intematlonal-Brady climax to the “ week of all weeks,” Three Days Tomorrow Evening. VTery Bvenlnfr except Sundays and PUm. Mr. Sullivan will present -George ii.' Holidays. ------Broadhurst’s great Broadway suc­ By Mall, Postpaid, Beloved Helen Holmes will have ' iriOO a year, >1.60 for 6 months. cess, “ Bought and Paid For,” a fea­ By Carrier...... 10 cents a week In “ A Naked Soul,” the sweetest little trouble, despite counter attrac­ ture which made a fortune on the Blngls Copies...... Two Cents girl In Europe is presented to Amer- tions, to lure her ‘ admirers to the speaking stage and which was pre­ O f Grace Tj „ TLTo„ lean film audiences. She Is Susan popular playhouse this evening. sented week before last at the Rialto BhM^er. ^Branch ^Office, Cheney’ Block, Grandaise and she is certainly wln- Since “ The Railroad Raiders” came at 50 cents and $1. Since the Park louth Manchester. some and attractive. Miss Grandaise to the Park the Wednesday night is a regular patron of the company is one of the most popular feminine which handled this big film, a spe­ TRiiEPHONKS stars in Europe and it is a real treat attendance has not deviated 50, so cial contract was made, so that the is In Store tor American audl- Miss Holmes must be some drawing Park patrons would be able to see For Those Who Mad ences when they see her In this ex- card. Serials may come and go and this film at no advance. in prices. I ceptlonally Interesting photodrama. PROSPECTS OF PEACE. big attractions may be flaunted far Besides this special feature, a Key­ “ A Naked Soul” is one of the series stone, “ Fame and Shame,” will be Washington offlclals are 1 , being presented by the and near, but Helen Holmes holds iDelayed Attending shown, and on Sunday Bessie Love see in the Internal conditions in Ger-|^__^Brady-International ______Qrarvino— Service— Worid. World- her own in Manchester. Tonight’s many brighter signs of peace than in a Triangle, “Cheerful Givers,” Pictures, in which the leading Euro- episode gets right into the meat of have appeared heretofore. The op -, ^ will be the feature. dlstlnctlve the soul-gripping story that is being position to the German Chancellor | Some big attractions are booked American plays. “ A Naked Soul,” followed Avith breathless Interest by for the near future, included in because he has expressed himself as like all the other features of this the local movie fans. Some remark­ which will be “ Beware of Strang­ opposed to peace without indemnity series, was directed by Louis Mer- able surprises are in store for those ers,” and “ Enlighten Thy Daughter,” Is openly voiced by German papers, canton, the director of “ Mothers of following the story this evening, and which made so sensational a hit in a fact which indicates a growing France.” This offering will be the from the advance notices of the epi­ Boston and New York recently. desire among the people to bring the attraction at the Park theater on sode it will be the most thrilling of Taken all in all, the remainder of war to an end. Thursday. all those which have gone before. this week at th^^Park finds features Germany begins to realize that the Mid Summer Next in Importance will be the all top-notchers provided, and with United States is going to bd* a pow new “ Fantomas” series, that will a cozy theater and a five-piece or­ erful ally to her enemies, and that take the place of “ The Vampires,” chestra and the only transverter in her chances of winning with Amer­ WHY YOU SHOULD SEE which vied with Helen for popularity the state, the popular playhouse ica against her are exceedingly small and shared, to some extent, the cred­ holds its enviable position, as ever. Perhaps the German people are be­ “W OM ANH OOr TONIGHT Piano Sale it for the big Wednesday crowds. ginning to realize that their short- For those who raved over “ The Vam­ est way to salvation is to depose the gjg feature to be Presented at the pires,” these pictures will undoubt­ UNCLAIMED MAIL. Kaiser and his associates and substi Circle This Evening— The edly please. They are, like “ The We do not think that anyone in the market for a tute for autocracy a popular govern­ Reasons, Vampires,” in three reels, and are ment. Opposition to the present melodramas of the most exciting piano will deliberately pass by this opportunity; Chancellor is a blow at the Kaiser, Unclaimed letters remain In the Some reasons for the remarkable sort. They are not in serial form, with whom, we are told, the Chancel­ Manchester post office for the fol­ but we do realize that some of our best friends are success of Commodore J. Stuart but each one tells a complete story lowing named persons: lor is in close sympathy. of Parisian night life, stories of the O. A. Addison, Bokler Vulkonosn, apt to put it off and allow other things to prevent Of’ course ' it Is ] Impossible ' ,Ki t to r . vvVvob-^*""'*^'- I Blackton’s soul-stirring drama. tain a true and complete knowledge “ Womanhood, the Glory of a NaUon, underworld and of murders and Miss Alice Coffin, E. B. Farnham, fights between detectives and deni­ them getting down here until either the selection of the internal situation In Germany, starring Alice Joyce and Harry Miss Mae Grant, Mrs. J. M. Lyman, zens of the slums of Paris. The Mrs. F. F. Palmer, J. J. Roberts, J. But the fog which envelops It shows Morey with an a s ^ is very limited or the sale has closed entirely. usual number of comedy reels will L. Wilcox, F. C. Weldon. rifts with increasing frequency and ® ® ^ ® t h make up a full program. Don’t you be one of the slackers. Come in or make everything we see through these rifts ^ For tomorrow the big film that gives encouragement that the col- ^®^®^’ an appointment by telephone as soon as you get New York is shown bombed from the management procured at an ex­ Too Economical. lapse is not far away. Nevertheless tra premium and which he will show “ The servant .that works for me this reminder. the war is far from over, and Uncle at no advance in price, so that his must be very, very economical,” Sam IB taking no chancea. When , Theodore RooBevelt makea a rona- To date this sale has been the largest July sale in patrons may profit, will be the fea­ said the boarding, house mistress to peaco terma are finally conaldered j patriotic speec . , ture. Susan Grandaise, the sweetest the applicant for work. our experience. We are expecting greater things. n.any thlnga will have to be taken SuHmarlnea are shown dlacharglng girl in Europe, will play the leading “ I’m such a one, ma’am,” prompt­ Saturday, July 14, will be PLAYER DAY. into consideration. Adjualmenta of torpedoes under water ly returned the applicant. “ Indeed, , , ,,, , K.O vworim The capitol at Washington Is the part, and the name of the feature is large magnitude will have to be made ^ ^ , “ A Naked Soul.” This is the first me last mistress discharged me for At 2:30 o’clock on that day we will place on sale and the Interests of many allied conn- t “ '>t5tound for a scene containing film released by the new Interna- bein’ that way.” about one hundred tind fifty Player Rolls at 10c each. tries protected. Sharp differences of I thousands of peop e. “ For being econ'bmlcal?” tional-Brady Corporation, which is If you have a player, you will try to be on hand Sat­ opinion will arise around the council Two high blooded European gal- taking over all of the big European “ Yes, Avftl^niy'_|^thes. I used table. and although the fighting may »sht a duel with rapiers. stars and playing them in expensive to w'ear hdrsf urday at'the hour mentioned. ^ or , ar 1. aa, <11 Navy yards and munitions factories be over, diplomatic battles will cOn- ^ ^ ^ , are seen in full (Hast. . tlnue and the powerd . with ,a,_ ax.the great- a I , ,,, , „ ax,„ Zeppelins are witnessed maneuver- fest strength In reserve will be the ' ones that will dictate the final terms. action. ., ,, . i a , , , . __. A new Invention, the “ aerial tor- There Is some ground for hope ^ ^ . . . , ___ pedo. Is demonstrated. 2 that the great army which this coun- p , a , Women’s uid Misses’ ^ . . , . , a A clever secret wireless telephone try is now raising may not have to , o, a o. * engage iin many 1.1 bloody J X.battles. aai nBut, a is “ employed ^ to send dispatches ** from even so, thea. moral X effect aw a of < ax. the exist- < a u daring ® girl in the enemy head- . , ax, quarters to the American lines, Talcottville ence of such an army may prove the ^ ^ x., Sports Coats ^ , a . a , » < 1 The legendary Columbia is brought dominant factor in enforcing an early . a , .,-x a a f j^age-^IUen a ai f a a,, ai... to life With an Invincible sword and peace on terms satisfactory to the Mr. and Mrs. Donley of Boston (Incorporated) Allies 1 A pacifist meeting turns into a riot $7.95 to $14.98 spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. that is anything but pacific. The summer girl will be espe­ Daniel MacCallum. French Canadians have shown lit- a human militaristic machine Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley spent cially interested in these charm­ 12,100 Yards ofjCotton Dress tie sympathy with their ancestors in slays his own son to enforce disci- last week at Nantasket Beach. Europe in the present war. Of more pHno and to gain time for a battle, ing Sports Coats—so wonder­ Miss Nesta Smith of North Adams is visiting with Miss Frances Brad­ than a million and a half French a Civil War battlefield strewn with fully low in price. A splendid Fabrics at Reduced Prices Canadians in the province of Quebec hero dead is transformed into terrain ley. Big Summer Sale Beginning Thursday Morning. only 7,000 have enlisted in the Cana- people with restored armies, variety of models to choose John Talcott, Jr., is recovering dlan army. When it is proposed to a heroine of the nation is kid- from, made of beautiful jersey from a slight illness. Take Your Choice of Big Lots at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas reach them by conscription, they talk napped in an aeroplane by foreign in silk or wool, with smart col­ 15c 20c 25c 28c 35c of seceding and forming an independ- agents. spent last week at Savin Rock. ent province. Secession didn’t work a whole navy is destroyed in a sea lars, large pockets, new belt ef­ A large number of persons from Our Annual Summer Clearance Sale of Cotton Dress in the United States and if tried in of burning oil. fects, etc., to give them individ­ this village are attending the Chau­ Fabrics begins Thursday morning. It is more important Canada will meet a swifter fate than The stoke room of a battleship is tauqua entertainments in Rockville. than ever this year, as the reductions are unusually lib­ befell it in our own republic. seen engulfed as the vessel founders. uality. And Raymond Smith of Company F, eral, even though cotton is selling now at the highest N. G., has been spending a few Gas attacks as conducted on the SUITABLE NOT ONLY FOR SPORTS WEAR—BUT price since 1853. battlefield are reproduced with fidel­ days with his, parents. The sale includes hundreds of appealing, summery cot­ THE BANK TELLER. FOR MOST ANY SUMMER OCCASION. __ ity to actual conditions. Through the effortSj^of the local ton fabrics, from the sheerest to the natty sport suitings. President Wilson is presentfed de­ New Haven agent, E ri^ t Smith, the Ginghams, plain and printed voiles, skirtings, organdies, His Title Gomes Prom the Old Eng­ train that passes through this place livering an oration to a victorious poplins, soisettes, suitings, tissues, crepes, etc. There is lish Use of Wooden Tallies. about 2.30 in the afternoon is going nation. certainly great value at each price and good variety. to stop on flag hereafter. Ever since the new schedule went into CORSET PRICES WILL ADVANCE^JULY 15. Formerly accounts were kept and Skirts of Summer Silk Better Get Yours Before Then. large sums of money paid and re­ effect Mr. Smith has worked to have this train stop. This is the first Corset prices generally take an advance July 15. This ceived by the king’s exchequer in SHORTER MEN MAY is a step that the manufacturers have been compelled to London, with little other form than through Boston train that has ever Are New and Thoroughly Charming take. The cost of materials has advanced greatly and the exchange or delivery or tallies, stopped here. ENLIST IN THE ARMY labor is higher. We are well supplied with large displays pieces of wood notched or scored, Silks deliciously feminine, Now that this train stops here it corresponding blocks being kept by will be more convenient in some of the leading makes of corsets, including Gossard front­ Height and Weight Limits Reduced the parties to the account. From this fashion the models women are cases than the old 7 p. m. train. A lacing, Madame Irene, La Premiere, La Grecque, Sage- — Short Men Make Good Allen Special, C. B„ W. B„ Nemo, Thompson’s Glove Fit­ usage one of the head officers of the wanting most. Jerseys, wash­ New Haven official interviewed Mr? exchequer was called the “ tallier” Soldiers. Smith some time ago and after hear­ ting and many others. or “ teller.” These tallies were able satins, taffetas and sports ing his side he said that he would The prices of Waists also advance July 15. ThM s often negotiable. Adam Smith in There is more hope for the patri­ silks in a variety of exquisite report favorably. It may be ar­ the week to buy. his “ Wealth of Nations” saj*3 that otic little man who wants to join the ranged- so that mails can be sent and plain colors, navy, black and all “ in 1696 tallies had been at 40 and United States army, even though he received on this train. 50 and 60 per cent discount, and is little. The war department yes­ the new plaids and stripes. Mrs. Emerson Moore is in the gone over the entire plot with bug nest Obanaf, 219 Glenn street: bank notes at 20 per cent.” terday sent word to recruiting sta­ Hartford hospital. poison and are to apply it again. Emilio Rampona^^ Box 878; N. A. The system of tallies was discon­ tions that the minimum height"re- The fashionable wardrobe A number of persons from this Smith, Short street; Howard Tan­ tinued about 1830, and the destruc­ quirement for entering the army had could hardly be considered com­ place have bought season tickets for ner, 258 Oak street; Mrs. Argla tion in night of Oct. 16, 1834, been reduced three Inches, from 64 plete without one of these smart the Chautauqua. Ricci, 297 Chlni street. S. of the old houses of parliament is to 61 inche» The recruiting offi­ Mrs. George Skinner entertained thought to have been occasioned by cers believe that this will give more skirts—so becoming are they W apping ' the Red Cross members at her home TO HAVE OUTING SUNd Ay . the overheating of the flues when of the little fellows a chance to get for general summer wear. yesterday afternoon. The Swedish Gymnastic club will thfe ftffhaces were employed to con­ into the service. The Red Cross society will meet hold its annual outing at Crystal sume' the tallies, rendered useless The minimum weight requirement A new concrete bridge is being Priced at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 in the hall Friday afternoon. Lake Sunday. They will leave Man­ by the alteration in the mode of is also reduced from 120 to 110 laid over Dry Brook in the Rye Miss Bernice Wheeler is enter­ chester on the 7.25 interurban, and keeping the exchequer accounts. An pounds. A large number of men have street section, under the direction of account of the ancient tally system taining friends from Massachusetts. will spend the whole day at the lake. applied who are under weight or un­ Store will close Thursdays at noon commencing to­ W. W. Grant and M. D. Sullivan. was written by William Hone. It is not planned to have a program der height. In many cases the appli­ morrow July 12, continuing to September 13^ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gray of Hartford spent Sunday at Henry of athletic sports, but boating and cant is accepted on a waiver from UNCLAIMED LE'ETERS. swimming will be enjoyed during the department, in case his condition Grant’s. Miss Dorothy Doane, who has been Unclaimed letters are held at the the day, and at noon the club mem­ Changing the Story. is good otherwise. The new require- “ Anyhow, we can change the employed In Boston, is spending the South Manchester postoffice for the bers will have a dinner at the Crys­ merts will give an opportunity for story to our children a little.” summer at her home here. following persons; Mrs. C. H. Avery, tal Lake House. young men who have thought they “ What do you mean?” The tobacco plantation In the east­ 36 Preston street; Mr. and Mrs. Jim could not be accepted before. “ We can tell them that when we ern part of the town owned by Hunt* purns, ,32 Hawthorne street; J. E. Lost anything? An EVENING The recruiting officers say that some RUBINOWS were married I was making $75 a Ing Brothers, is in fine condition; Paircloth; William Kee, Birch HERALD WANT AD will look for It of the light weight or small men will week, and we had a mighty hard also $0 : acres of potatoes in blossora street; Jim Manese, 348 Charter with thousands of eyes'^aild''IfiUii^y ma^e just as g'ood soldiers as the time TJt it to get along at that.” — is a very pretty sight They have Br- And It for you. Detroit Free Press. larger men. :- -. ^ . , •. '., V V'.;., . ^ . '■*

rA G E SIX THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, m% » TRAIN im iiS INDIAN PROTHBT OF SNOWS. HE (M U T A IK IB A W B 6 * The ^todern Priscilla Will a Walkiog Go MANfflESTER IS PIJEAii Hood River, Ore., July 9.— The last Indian survivor born in the Mid-Co­ iviore Than 8 0 0 In A ttendaikM ^ lumbian district before the coming of “Bob’’ Seeds Makes Hit W IA the white man, Indian George, is HumcM^ms Lecture. PARK dead, a victim of the white man's contrivances. George was struck by The Chautaqua opened last hVsn- an Oregon-Washington Railroad & ing Under favorable auspices and Navigation train. from the comments made by the 800 TAKE ADVANTAGE OUR Accompanying the mourners to *he OF odd persons in tlie audience the last resting place of the patriarch “ Seven Joyous Days” will be fully were scores of Indians from the enjoyed by even more this evening Warm Springs Reservation garbed in when the fame of the entertainment Annual Mid-Summer Clearance bright colors, their copper-hued faces is passed from mouth to mouth in streaked with mourning paints. mill and store and home. George Shinidik Chinadore Is the ON OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK Yesterday afternoon there was a full name of the dead man. Because slight delay in starting the afternoon of his accurate predictions of the session but the crowd patiently heavy snows of the winter of 1916 SALE STARTS TC©AY awaited the arrival of a part of the and 1917 the old man won a reputa­ big tent, assured by those in charge tion as a weather prophet through­ that the entertainment would be out the Northwest. Our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Oxfords, Pumps and W hite Shoes given just the same but a trifle later because of delays on the railroad. must be sold regardless of cost during this Sale. Are you going to take advantage? It will FORGED ANTIQUES. Those who waited were not disap­ pointed by the grade of high class en­ pay you to visit our store during this Sale. A few of our offerings are listed below. Even British Museum Experts Have tertainment given. Been Fooled by Them. The evening session opened promptly at eight o’clock. Mrs. 50 Pairs of Ladies $4.50 La France Oxfords, Harry Phillips, the superintendent, medium heel. Sizes IV^ to 4i/^. Sale p rice... The “antiquity” manufacturer Is a man who thrives on expert forgery. welcomed the audience and with a Furniture, prints, china, pictures, few, well chosen words made them 250 Pairs Ladies’ Pumps, in- plate, tapestry— he Imitates them all feel “ at home” . She then outlined zluding the well itnown makes the program for the week and intro­ Ladies’ $5.50 and $6 most successfully. Each man .has The American Lady, Rice his specialty. One devotes himself duced the Chicago Musical club. This organization is one of the best or­ White New Buck and Hutchins, Fashiondale, Long- to old leather jacks, another pro dale and Esther Albie. All duces horn boohs, a third turns out chestras engaged in Chautauqua White Kid Boots, high sizes. Sale price “medieval” MSS. work. For the past four years It The British museum once bought has proved that the better things In heel, all sizes, C and $2.50 ™ $3.50 a Palissy plate for ?2.">0. While an music when well done are appre­ attendant was handling It one of the ciated. The club composed of six D widths. SO DEMUREI seals attached to its back attesting musicians, each a soloist. There was Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, high heel, sizes 2U

Johnson Block, Main Street, South Manchest^, Conn. CAN’T ENJOIN YOU FROM YEL1HNG “SCAB.’

COURT ORDER GIVES the principals themselves, It seemed ures of this kind on his part she To make, up for past omissions, Springfield, 111., July 10.— You can w if t : tw^o k is s e s daiusv. that ‘temperamental Incompatibility,’ charged Henry with an extreme frig­ and to cause him to cultivate a taste yell “ Scab!” as loud and as long as as it has been termed in higher idity of affections. Henry denied the for such things. City Judge Williams you want to, the State Supreme Court uE5c7"toirMr5xtr courts, ‘pure cussedness,’ as it Is allegations, affirming that he had too sentenced Henry to two kisses daily. ruled in an opinion accompanying a WCAH’T KiPMCl Knoxville, Tenn., July 9.— Charged known locally, was the cause of the many serious and important th fn ^ to decision, even though you are re­ with failure to love his wife, a young trouble,” says Judge Williams. do to consider without Indulgfhg in strained from so doing by injunction. osculatory exercises with a woman, The high tribunal pointed out that hubby haled before City Judge R. P. “ You see, Henry would go home in Not Sttngy. the afternoon, and not being of a par­ whom, after all, was nothing but his the word “Scab’’ 'was defined by Williams here was sentenced to kiss “ If you k ^ me I shall call GET UNO^a I'fa SHADL ticularly affectionate hature, failed to wife.” Webster as “ a worlcman who wofks her twice dally. auntie.” greet his wife with a kiss. Now she, This enraged the wife, who pro­ for lower wages than those prescrib­ Wjhth any aummery frock may ba-M liH ,-. “ From the teetimony of neighbors, ceeded to tell Henry Just what sh4 ed by labor unions,” and hence has thjb"channi$if . TNiirasol of pompadour being in love with her husband, want- “Well, I guess I pan spare her a U iia , trimmi^ ,wtth frlllinga of roaa who, as Is often the case, seemed to bd to be kissed. After frequent Tall- thought of him. Henry opened Ittle kiss too.”— Kan^tMi City Jour- “ a fixed, and definite meaning.” know more about the &ffalr than did unties with a dishpan. uaL “ It's part of your constlttttldttal

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iraS EVENING HESALD, I^DNEiSlfAV; J U l j I t; 1917 PAGE'SEVZIM

3475 George W. Burke 3653 George Van Deusen 3830 .Arthur WhIt§hottBe 4007 John Raymond Edison ‘m w m m s m 3476 Clarence Rufus Burke 3654 Robert Veltch 3831 Joseph Wlaticek 4008 Joseph Ellis 3477 Everett L. Burke 3655 James Edmund Vennard 3832 David Watson 4009 Edward Charles Elliot 3478 Edwin Chaffee Bunce 3656 Martin Valente 3833 Clifford Whltehouse 4010, Robert E. Edwards. Konstantin T. Bumbulexicz 3657 Stewart David Vennard 3834 Irving M. Wickham 4011 Leo Michael Egan OF OUR TOWN RESIDENTS 3479 '4012 Francis Joseph Edgar 3480 Ernest Thompson Bullock 3658 Camille Valder 3835 Arthur R: Wilkie (Continued Prom Page 3.) 3481 John Alexander Bulla 3669 William John Vennard 3836 Geo; McC. H. Williams 4013 Jesse Covell Edwards jiUiii' 3482 Walter Joseph Buckley 3660 Fred Vennart 3837 Albert Wilson 4014 Armando Eesce 3483 George N. Buck 3661 Paul John Custer 3838 Ernest Ijeo Wilkie 4015 Charles Bcabert 3 ^ 0 A William Andrew 3662 Sydney B. Cushman 3839 Peter Wind 4016 John Eanasonis 305 3484 Pasquale Buccino Swen Edwin Anderson 3663 3840 William Jackson Wlteon 4017 Carl John Earn 806 3485 John Bryschvalko Robert S. Curran John Adamy Richard H. Bryan 3664 Otto Custer 3841 John Wlnzler 4018 Ralph Eugene Earle (9307 David Addy 3486 4019 William Manning 3487 Herman Louis Borowski 3665 John Oswertek 3842 Rudolf Harry Wurtella 3308 Robert Anderson William Metcalfe Brown 3666 Emedo Cuenln 3843 Samuel Richard Wilson 4020 Stanley Myhaloney 8309 Paul A. Agard 3488 4021 Henry Anthony Mutrle 3489 Samuel Brown 3667 Andrew Crowe 3844 Stanley. Wienewski 8310 William Samuel Addy 3668 Thomas James Crockett 3845 Edward Fred Wisotskl 4022 John Muske 311 John Anderson 3490 Robert Brown 4023 Jacob Muschko 3491 Herbert Alvin Brown 3669 Prank Bennett Crocker 3846 Samuel James Wilson 312 Arthur D. Aitkin Edmund George Brown 3670 Robert Henry Crawford 3847 Walter Christian W'irtella 4024 George Arthur Murray 813 Harold Agard 3492 4025 Dennis S. Murphy 5 3493 Henry Joseph Brooks 3671 Wm. Crabtree 3848 John Wood 8314 Fritz Evan Anderson 3672 John H. Coyle 3849 Robert David Wilson 4026 Michael Museko 1315 Edward Bartlett Allen, M. D 3494 Raymond Brookman 4027 James Murphy 3495 Edward Bronke 3673 Andrew E. Crawford 3850 John Wallontin X 1316 Taddwashas Aliosies Marceli Bronka 3674 Walter W. Cowles 3 851 Joseph Campbell Wilson 4028 John Franklin Murdock 8317 Victor Anderson 3496 4029 James Victor Munsie 3497 Emilio Brochetti 3675 Thomas Leon Covllle 3852 Leland T. Wood Reductions exist in all de­ 8318 Carlo Alerot Austin Brimley 3676 Hans Cottoneo 3853 Thomas E. Walker 4030 Flank Murphy 8819 Walter Tlrrell Aitken 3498 4031 W'llllam Mullln 3499 Ygssacy Brezenski 3677 William P. Colter 38 54 James Wilson partments of the big storoj giv­ 8320 Frank Howard Anderson Thomas Brennan 3678 Robert Edmund Colter 3855 John Woods 4032 Thomas Muldoon 3321 Raphael Akunowicz 3500 4033 Howard Murphy ing you double value and even 3501 James Henry Brehant 3679 John Coma 3856 Robert David Walker 3322 James Allen Antonies Brazlnckas 3680 Joseph Cordy 38 57 Harrison Wilson 4034 Joseph MUldoon more and still permitting you to 3323 Samuel Amadeo 3502 4035 Paul Mueller 3503 Antony Brazansky 3681 Thomas Cordner 3858 Frederick H. Woodhouse say “ Charge It” and pay your 3324 Eric Malcolm Anderson William Carlton Bray 3682 Robert Cordner 3859 Edwin Ray Walker 4036 John Mrosek ^8325 Peter Ambrose 3504 4037 Thotant Mozzer 3 505 Francis Edwin Bray 3683 Thomas F. Carran 3860 Edward Wilson bill “ a dollar a week.” William Alexander Allen 3684 John Arthur Coombs 3 861 Robert H. Woodhouse 4038 Wlaydslaw Mozdzer 3506 J. R. Braithwalte 4039 Adam Mozdzer 3327 Ernest Anderson John Boyle 3685 John Conlon 3862 Nikolay Woruk 3328 Vincent George Anaplos 3 50 7 4040 Geyo Motts SAY “CHARGE IT” 3 50 8 Richard Joseph Bothwell 3686 David Collins 3863 W. Beverly J. Wright V-\, 3329 Ernest Phillip Anderson George T. Coleman 3864 Andrew Walek 4041 Joseph Motejunas 3509 Ollmplo Bosco 3687 4042 Thomas Morrison PAY WEEKLY 3330 William Anichim William Ernest Borst 3688 Antonio Collello 3865 Herbert E. Waldo 3831 Clarence Oscar Anderson 3 510 4043 Kenneth George Morrison 3511 Walter Henry Borst 3689 James Cole 3866 William George Wright 3332 Clarence Alfred Anderson August Coggiels 3867 John Waicurnoe 4044 John Moros 3512 Angelo Borinl 3690 4045 Albert Morley 3333 Carl Wm Anderson August Borello 3691 Michael James Cody 3868 Paul Wurm 8334 Carl Arvld Anderson 3513 4046 Edward Francis Moriarty SUMMER DRESSES, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up. 3514 Peter Bonlno 3692 Lacy S. Cobb 3869 John C. Wagner 3335 Carl Emil Anderson 3693 Frederick Gough 3870 William John Waddell 4047 Felix Mordowsky 3336 Carl Arvid Anderson 3515 Carl E. Bolin 4048 Frederick Albert Moorhouse Values from $3.98 to $10.98. 3516 George Blotnis 3694 Edward Gardner Cobb 3871 Charles Wade 3337 Carl Adolf Anderson Nicholas Francis Blanchard 3695 James Clifford 3872 Thomas Waddell, jr. 4049 William Henry Moore 3338 Axel Henry Anderson 3517 4050 Joseph Montil SILK DRESSES, $10.75, $12.75, $14.75 and Up. 3518 William David Black 3696 Ernest David Clough 3873 George Henry Waddell J3339 Anders Alfred Ander«on Robert Linsted Cleveland 3874 Arthur Wilson Waddell 4051 Henry Molzham Values from $14.75 to $32.60. 3 519 Samuel James Black 3697 4052 Frederic Charles Mohr 3340 Arthur William Anderson Robert Webster Birge 3698 Leo J. Cleary 3875 Adam Dysko 13341 Jerry Qzopir 3520 4053 Jack Miruski SUMMER FURS, $3.98 SPORT SKIRTS, $498 3521 Tony Bireto 3699 Abaslon Clifford 3876 Joseph A. Durkin 3342 William Oswald John Thomas Clary 3877 Albert M. Dupont 4054 Luigi Mirosllo 3522 Engenio Biliano 3700 4055 J. Harris Minikin Party dresses, wool suits and coats, silk suits, taf­ 3343 Ignazio Ottone Raymond L. Bldwell 3701 Daniel Civiello 3878 George Demapoperles 3344 Michael Angelo Orfitelli 3523 4056 Walter Valentine Miletyskl 3 5 24 Raymond C. Bldwell 3702 Antonio Civiello 3879 John William Dunn feta skirts, evening coats, serge dresses—all marked 3345 Jacob Orenstein Guiseppe Bianconi 3703 Peter Cifnettl 3880 Victor Ernest Duke 4057 John Miller 3346 Arthur O’Neill 3525 4058 Gustave Erich Miller down. 3526 Adolph Betker 3704 Mike Churzevick 3881 Frederick Dreger 3347 Oug One Herbert Alfred Bidwell 3705 Federe Churserick 3882 Dayton Howly Driggs 4059 Mike Mikoll 8348 George Henry Onvelant 3527 4060 Charles Meyers 3528 Joel H. Best 3706 Angelo Chiold 3883 John Downing 3349 Joseph Okseln Holger Christiansen 3884 William Henry Dowd, jr. 4061 Donald U. Miller 3529 Alfred Virgil Barbean 3707 4062 Thomas Henry Metcalf 3350 Richard Olson Clarence Barlow 3708 Luigi Cherabiu 3885 James Dougherty 3351 James Henry O’Leary 3530 4063 Henry Abercrombie Messer 3531 Frederick Best 3709 Carl Anton Chellburg 3886 Ernest M. Dougan 3352 Joseph T. O’Gorman Adolphe Chasseur 3887 Albert Downing 4064 Fred Henry Miller 3532 Alphonse Ernest Berulz 3710 4065 Robert James Metcalf 3353 Arthur Olson Louis C. Bertotti 3711 Howard D. Chapman 3888 Robert James Dowd MAIN 0TKEET ‘3354 George Edward Oefinger 3533 4066 Frank Adam Merkel 3534 Joseph Bertotti 3712 Joconde Champdetartz 3889 Stewart Lee Darzey HARTFORD 3355 Jerlmiah J. O’Connell William G. Chambers 3890 Paul Fernand Danze 4067 Chester Howard Melvin 3535 Vincenzo Bertana 3713 4068 Charles J. Melsterllng 3356 Carl Waldermaz Olson 3714 Thomas Henderson Cham 3891 Glancola Domanico 3357 Joseph O’Brien • 3536 TeofU Berk 4069 Charles Merkel 3537 Thomas Henry Benson bers 3892 Joseph F. Dllworth 3358 John Edward Olson 3715 William H. Chadwick 3893 John Vincent Dilworth 4070 Patrick McVeigh 3359 John Olson 3538 Joseph Benson 4071 Peter B. MeSweeney 3539 John Benson 3716 Thomas James Curran 3894 John Dietz 13360 John Tournaud Celesto Cervini 3895 Thomas Dickson 4072 James MeSherry '^1 3540 Fern Benotti 3717 4073 James McVeigh |3361 George Young Torrance Howard W. Bennett 3718 Joe Cerruti 3896 Richard John Dickson 3362 John Tyez 3541 4074 James William McNally 3542 Carl J. Benson 3719 Klemano Cerebiel 3897 Dominick Dyarie 3363 Stewart James Twlble Allesandre Cervini 4075 Oliver McMullin 3543 Ernest L. Bengston 3720 3898 Tong DeTozlo 4076 Robert McLauglln 3364 August Tvaranaltis Clas Herman Bengtson 3721 Adeline Cavalotti 3 899 Peter Deyicio 3365 Samuel John Turkington 3544 4077 James H. McVeigh 3545 Max Bengs 3722 Edward Campe Cavagnafo 3900 Michael Doy 3366 Robert D. Turkington Conrad Sigfried Casperson 4078 John McLauglln 3546 Frank Benes 3723 3901 Allan Lurham Dexter 4079 Robert Joseph McKinney ,3367 Richard Turkington Franklin Benjamin Bendeson 3724 William Francis Casey 3902 Robert J. Dewe^ In War as in Peace 3547 4080 Samuel John McKeown 3368 John Turkington Gulseppo Beltrome 3725 Amedeo Cavagnaro 3903 Benjamin H. William Devon 3369 Earnest Edward Turkington 3548 40 81 'William John McKee 3549 William Bell 3726 John Casagrando 3904 Walter A. DeVarney 3370 Jacob Turlck Paul Judson Carter 4082 Edward McKinney the quality of INTERWOVEN SOCKS is always 3550 Biagglo Belfiore 3727 3905 Rafaele Doslmohe 4083 William John McKay 3371 Charles Willis Tryon 3728 Antonio Tartaglia John De Simone 3372 Steve Truzensky 3551 Albert E. Behrend 3906 4084 Robert McKeown the same. 3552 Isaac Bell 3729 Justin Baker Carroll 3907 Frank D’Amico 3373 George Ernest Trueman William James Carr 4085 Hamilton C. McKee 3553 Harold Clifton Beebe 3730 3908 Paul DePompo 4086 Hugh Patrick McIntosh The same permanent lustrous dyes. 3374 Harry Ralph Trotter John Edward Backlund 3731 Swen Carlson Angelo Depont — 3375 Harry Troth 3554 909 4087 James Leslie McGonigal 3555 Louis Bechaz 3732 Gustaf William Carlson 3910 Joseph Donarier 3376 Jack Tureck Oscar Cappucio 4088 Thomas McGill, jr. The same thin closely-woven fabric. Leon Edward Trebbe 3556 Arnold Baumberger 3733 3911 John Demko 4089 Terrance F. McGann 3377 Harry Ingersoll Bachlow 3734 John Campettl Henry DfettWuqF. 378 Robert Vance Treat 3557 3912 V4090 John McGann The same snug ankle fit, and above all the 3558 Edoardo Bascaglia 3735 Arthur Carlson 3913 Nicola 379 Ralph Nara Towle W’^m. A. Campbell John D. McEvitt same marvelous wearing qualities. / Alexis Henry Tournaud 35-59 Arthur WilUara Bartley 3736 , 3914 George " Felix J. McBvltt 3560 William Joseph Barry 3737 John Crockett, jr. 3915 Frederick'*--,___ *3381' Charles F. Trebbe Parla Cologero 1 James H. McDowell The price is 35c (3 pairs for $1.00). 182 Paolo Toscano 3561 William Barron 3738 3916____ Johann « ' 4094 Patrick J. McDonnell 3562 William Francis Barrett 3739 Aloyslus R. Campbell 3917 Charles .Degutis 3383 James Gray Torrance Alex Joseph Collins 4095 Michael Joseph McDonnell 3384 Francis Toppin 3563 John Francis Barry 3740 3918 Eugene DeFabro 4096 Edwin McCullagh 3564 Arthur Newton Barnes 3741 Giovanni Caligarls 3919 Bert Deer 3385 John Toscano Ernest Arthur Callis 4097 David McConkey 3386 Archibald Torrance, jr. 3565 Howard Lynde Barlow 3742 3920 Vincenzo Deceo 4098 Alexander Angus McDonald William Floyd Purtill John Demko 3387 Ernest C. Tomm 3566 Pazze Barili 3743 3921 4099 William Joseph McCourt Agents for New Method Laundry 3567 Ernest Theodore Bantly 3744 Alfred Pilling 3922 Charles L. Dean 3388 Thos. Tomlinson Vicenty Prystupa George Irving Dawson 4100 Richard MoCombe '3389 David Lochhead Torrance 3568 Charles C. Bamas 3745 3923 4101 Paul James McDonald 3569 Julius Baltulisnio 3746 Richard Pritchard 3924 Clyde H. Davis 3390 Daniel Tomen William Priess, jr. 4102 John McCollum ‘ 3391 Albert John Todd 3570 Edward F. Ballsieper 3747 3925 Alfred Edward'D^vlan 4103 Robert David McCaughey A L. Brown <& Company, 3571 Earl Ballsieper 3748 William Joseph Price 3926 Owen Davey 3392 Alfred Wm. Henry Tomm William Henry Preston 4104 Jamas McCaughey 3393 Samuel John Toman 3 572 Pietro Balllano 3749 3927 Laurence William Davis 410 5 Thomas McCarthy Men’s Furnishings, Depot Square 3.573 Arthur Balliano 3750 Harold Lorenzo Preston 3928 Noah Louis Dauplaise 4106 Thomas Henry McCartan 3394 Michael Tluck James Powers Joseph Darkins 3395 John Tuizz 3574 Eugeni Balbo 3751 3929 4107 David McCann 3 575 Holger Bach 3752 Frank Possoco 3930 John Harold Darling 4108 Daniel James McCarthy 3396 Thomas J. Toman John Porterfield, jr. Edwin Stenberg Darling 3397 William R. Tinker, jr. 3576 John Bacco 3753 3931 4109 James McCartan 3577 Andrew Babjar 3754 Herman Priess 3932 Peter Daoust 3398 Robert Tiffany Thomas J. Dannaher 4110 Edward McCann, jr. 3399 Franci.s William Tiffany 3 57 8 William Kwash 3755 Emil Plitt 3933 4111 John McCarthy 3 579 Fred Kuz 3756 Clarence A. Porterfield 3934 Erie Edmund Daly 4112 Walter Edward McCabe 3400 John Thurner Giovanni Plano George F. Flood 4211 John Joseph Fay 3401 Jacob Thurner 3 580 Henry Michal Kuoter 3757 3935 Leon Daust •1113 VUlliam George McBride 4185 Hipolet Kurloweicz 3758 Frank Pish Lilliam Dogatos 4186 Cornelius C. Foley 4212 James Henry Ferguson 3402 James Henry Thornton 3581 3936 4114 Wm. Thomas McCann Joseph Favre 3 58 2 Ludvlk Kuba 3759 Alonzo Raymond Plnney 3937 Frank Dackieco 4187 John Foglio 4213 3403 Carl Thoren 4115 John H. McCarthy 4214 Enoc Fabian Faust 3583 Paul Kruger 3760 John Pier 393 8 Max Sauterbach 4116 James Wilson McAdain 4188 William J. Flavell, jr. 3404 Jesse Cornelius Thompson William Pletrowiiki 4215 Joseph J. Farr 3405 William Peter Thiminon 3584 Charles Krob 3761 3 93 9 Ferdinand Luperie ‘1117 Geerge Mazzanian 4189 Edward J. Foley 3762 Luhasz Priscek 3 940 Raphael Lupscchino Paul Fitzgerald 4216 Fred Fava 3406 Martin Tencza 3585 Paul M. Kristoff 4118 Thomas James McCann 4190 Crifetoforo Faletti 3586 Martin Kristoff 3763 Joseph Piescuk 3941 John Luketos 4191 Arthur E. Flske 4217 3-407 Walter George Thompson Boleslaw Plescik 4119' John Maxwell 4218 James William Farr, D. D. 3408 Mortimer Clark Terrill 3587 Joseph Kravontka 3764 3942 Alfred Luciano 4120 James Mou.skovis 4192 Joseph John Foley 3588 Joseph Kranzaites 3765 Vincenzo Pifforl 3943 Victor Manuel Lozada 4193 Michael FrancLs Fitzgerald S. 3409 Peter Thimincm William Phillips 4121 John Patrick McCann 4219 Antonio Falcetta 3410 William F. Teggart 3 589 Michael Krauss 3766 3944 John Louff 4122 Frank Matushkak 4194 Howard Ernest Fish 3767 Thomas David Phillips 3945 Frederick Lynn Loucks 4195 Michael Foley 4220 Stephan Rodock 3411 Robert J. Teggart 3 590 Antonio Kovos 4123 Oscar T. Mathiason George Lacoss 3591 Samuel Kotsch 3768 Thomas Phillips Everett P. Loomis 4196 Louis Fitzgerald 4221 3412 William Samuel Tedford James Phillips 4124 John J. McCann 4222 Aubrey Jesse Wood 3413 Walter Tedford 3592 Michael Kotsch- 3769 3947 John Lonoy 4125 Raymond Henry Mathers 4197 Edgar W. Fish Louis D. Phelps 3948 Antony Sitwinezyk Samuel Fischer 4223 Jimmie Rogozzo 3414 Joseph Tedford 3 59 3 Mike Kotch 3770 4126 Richard Matchett 4198 Carl John Johnson 3594 Jacob Kotsch 3771 Henry Phanenf 3949 Samuel James Little 4199 John Fitzgerald 4224 3415 David Tedford 4127 James McCann 4225 Stefano Aecornero 3 59 5 John Kornsa 3772 Albin Petrowski 3950 John Little 4128 Louis Mastronunzio 4200 William Finnegan si'lO Albert Tedford James William Fitzgerald 3417 James Taylor 3 596 Boleslavo Kolontal 3773 Albin Petrewsky 3951 Brownlaw Linkiewicy 4129 Howard Matchett 4201 Otto Alfred Kohls 3774 Pietro Petrlcca Carl August Llndman 4202 Oswald Fischer 3418 Louis E. Tarr. 3597 3952 4130 Michele Massola The Two Bides. 3419 Howard Dolma Tanner 3598 Hugo Herman Kohls 3775 Joseph Petraitis 3953 Ernest A. Linders 4131 Samuel Eason 4203 James Findley 3420 James Henry Tallon 3599 Worsyl Kolorezko 3776 Frank Petraitis 3954 Carlin L. Linde 4132 John Matchett 4204 Juies Emile Fillere “ There are two sides to every ar­ 3421 James Edward Taggert 3600 Paul Kocor 3777 John Pentore 3955 Michael Liebiecdz 4133 Lemuel Wyath Ma^n 4 2i 5 John Fischer gument,’’ said the ready made phfS* 3601 John Teodor Kochins 3778 Paul W. Peterson 3956 Frederick Lewitf 1206 f €ste Ferri 3422 Carl Ernest Tack William Albert Perrett 4134 James Mason osopher. 3423 Ralph Herbert Judd 3602 William George Knoll 3779 3957 Leonard Lieberg 4135 John W. Martin 4207 John William Ferrell 3603 John Knoll, jr. 3780 James B. Peperltls 3958 Albert James Libby 4208 Giuseppe Ferrara “ Yes,” replied the gloomy person, 3424 Ernest Smith Judd Gustaf Einar Peterson 413 6 Alexander Marshall Joseph Edward -Ferguson 3425 Bert E. Judd 3604 William Adolph Knofla 3781 3959 Ferdinand Lewis 4137 Alexander Taylor Marr 4209 “ but it makes a difference which Michael Klukinski 3782 Joseph Perett 4210 Felix Della Fera 3426 Raymond W. Joyner 3605 3 9 60 Robert Lewie 4138 Clarence Raymond Martin side you choose. There are two 3606 Benjamin Kloter 3783 John Pe-ntland 3961 Alex Litwlnczyk 3427 Steve Joudkowsky Vincenzo Pensalo 4139 Julius Maron sides to a piece of fly paper.” 3428 Samuel J. Jones 3607 Ewfim Elimko 3784 3962 Edward James Leslie 4140 John Marcikaivlge 3608 John Klelnschmidt 3785 Augustus Pennery 3963 John Lerch 3429 George Jone? Leonard Jamo.5 Perrett 4141 Clarence W. Mara 3430 Charles Henry Jones 3609 Samuel Klein 3786 3964 Robert Lennon 414 2 Harold James Manning 3431 William Johnston 3610 John Klein 3787 Herbert L. Pender 3965 Stephen Leister 4143 Louis R. Mann HERALD advertising pays big 37SS Raymond R. Pack ^ 3432 William Johnston 3611 Andrew Klein 3966 John Leptor 414 4 Hlpolit Mankelewiicz dividends. 3612 Ernest Ludwig Kjellson 3789 Robert Porett ^ 3 967 Albert Lennon 3433 Robert David Johnston William B. Pearson 414 5 John Mamacos 34^4 Joseph H. Johnston 3613 Herman Klesman 3790 3968 Arthur Carl Behman 4146 James Francis Maloney 3435 Alexander Jacobson 3614 Frank Otto Klngbaum 3791 Albert Dana Payne 3969 George E. Legelis 4147 Oliver Michael Mallon 3436 Albert Thomas Jackson 3615 Albert Elmo King 3792 Louis Pock 3970 Fred Arnold Lennon 4148 Mike Mankelemlcz 3616 James A. Kilpatrick 3793 John Pavllcko 3971 William George Llggert 4149 Raymond D. Mahoney I r 3437 Isaac J. Johnston Joseph Paveloak 3438 John B. Janicki 3617 William Kerr 3794 3972 Thomas James Lennon 4150 Frank Mallon Bathing Suits 3618 Thomas Kerr 3795 Aleltsy Pauliowicy 3973 James Leslie Lennon 3439 John Jackson George Seabury Patten 4151 Carl Wilfred Magnuson 3440 George W. Johnston 3619 John Kerr 3796 3 974 Jameo Leggett 4152 Cain Mahoney, jr. for Men and Boys 3620 Alexander Kerr 3797 Ulderico Patelli 3975 Vincenty Lobledz 3441 Archie A. Jarvis Robert Eugene Pared 4153 William James Maguire “There’s a 3442 Gottlieb Gustave Jaschnig 3621 William Robinson Kennedy 3798 3976 Joseph M. Leair 4154 Giovanni Maglione 3622 William Henry Kennedy 3799 Arthur Hartwell Patten 3977 John Lennon Traveling hags 3443 Dennis Rock Johnston Stratos Paraseles 4155 Edward Maestro time for 3444 Jojin C. Jeffers 3623 Thomas James Kennedy 3800 3978 Peter Lawless 4156 Joseph Thomas Madden 3624 John Joseph Kennedy 3801 Theodore Pappas 3979 Patsy Lavorano 8445 Jo^n Leslie Jennoy Henry H. Pared 4157 Benditto Maerl 3446 Thomas Henry Johnson Francis A. Kennedy 3802 3980 Joseph Lennon 4158 Joseph A. Mack everything” and Suit Cases 3626 Nicholas Kempf, jr. 3803 William Paluska 3981 Hugo Lautenbach 4159 Matthew Paton Macdonald 3447 Felix Jesanis Walter Ell Palmer 8448 Sven Oswald Johnson 3627 Charlei Kelcenske 3804 3982 John Lawless 4160 Samuel Zwick 3628 Gottfred P. Kelsh 3805 James Pappas 3983 Arthur Lashinksl 3449 Raymond A. Jewell John Palloin 4161 Michael Zwick 3629 Warren Belknap Keeney 3806 3984 William Thomas Lappen 4162 Henry Zoubldes 3450 Alexander R. Johnson 3807 Charles R. Palmer 3451 Urlano 3630 Jesse Maranthon Keeney 39850 ^0 u Michael Lamorcone 4163 Joseph Zito Now is the time to (;. E. Hottse & Son, Inc. 3631 Howard E. Keeney 3808 Frank Pagan! 3986 'Reinhart Lamprecht 3452 JtjiO&lillder Paul Uncles Michael Paloln 4164 John Zwick 3453 .’►49von Adolph Johnson 3632 Erwin E. Keckelsen 3809 3987 Paul G. Lambert 4165 Michael Zacherck 3810 Francis Paganl Arthur Joseph liumberg 3454 ' Gustav Albert Otto Ulrich 3633 Robert C. Keavaney 3988 4166 John Oscar Frisell L. p. oewEY 3634 Edward II. Keeney 3811 Royal Burton Palmer 3989 Charles Lamprecht 8455 Fritz Ulbrich Arnold Pagan! 4167 Max Friedman Gwen Adolph Johnson 3635 Thomas Francis Keating 3812 3990 Louis Laihe • 4168 Peter Frey All Kinds of Trucking S456 James Joseph Keating 3813 John Weiss David Dadrettaer 1457 Raymond Alexander Johnson 3636 3991 4169 Harry G. French Local and Long Distance Moving 3637 Joseph Kayan 3814 Harold N. Walbh 3992 Paul Edward Lamprecht 4170 William Freeburn 8458 Oscar Johnson 3815 Frederick Walter Day and Niskt Sfirvica Karl E. Johnson 3638 Max Carl Kasulkl 3993 William Yazgl 4171 Wm. Harold Frost 8459 Paul Kampas 3816 Frederick Warnock Irving Yattaw Estimates Furnished Upon Requeet /oaeph Albin Johnson 3639 3994 4172 Herbert Fraserr Headquarters, Buckland Telephone8S.il 8460 Boleslaw Kaminski 3817 Kazlfnerer • Waznonls 3995 Nick Yakush 8461 John' VliHor Johnson 3640 4173 Guiseppe Fraraceio Peter Kaleda 3818 Thomas Webb 3996 Alex Yakueslk ,i 8462 John Adolf Johnson 3641 4174 Amedo Fraheo 3642 Robert Herman Von Deck 3819 William Warnock 3997 Charles Thomas Evans 4175 Patrick Joseph Fraher 8463 Jarle Emil Johnson Charles Frederick Volkert 3820 Max B. Wegner Wallepkin Erickson 8464 James A. Johnson 3643 Leonard A. Welnan 3998 4176 Pasquale Frachey FOLEY’ S EXFKESS Ethan Johnson 3644 Jamea Vieihsky 3821 3999 Domenlck Enrico 4177 Leo Fay 8465 Ralph Lum Von Deck 3822 Henry O Weir 4000 Thomaa Henry England 4178 Leon Rattsom Foster 8466 Herder B. Johnson 3645 Samuel Weiss 3646 Martin Vlot 3823 4001 Hans Nicholas Engel 4179 John Forsberg Furniture and Pian6 Mdtflig* 8467 GrUver Johnson 3824 Oito Wdttzke David Johnson 3647 Felix Vlot 4002 James Engbarth 4180 Dymltro Fornlszewlcz Lioeal and long distance moving v8468 Plano Vincenzo 3825 William Henry Weir Attllur Walfred Johnson 3648 4003 Robert O. Bmersea 4181 Thomas Ford by experienced min. 8468 3049 Luigi Vorglllo 3826 Edward Weiner '847© A. Amahdus Johnson 4004 Wilter Joseph Ellison 4182 Albert Ford 3050 William Vennart 3827 Jos. Weiteles Stanly Butkus 4005 Michael JaafeS Ellis 4183 atephen Patrick Foley We Carry PartiM Thomaa Veiteh 3828 Thomas Weir H a u / 3651 4006 Gordon B. Elliot 4184 .^ ton io Foligno Office 62 Pearl S t Pbofid 78»t; ^John Burna James Veonard 3829 William Wetherell 74: HerjuM Carl Burl^rj^ . 1 3652 / tf r ' ^ < h ■■* ' • / ^ ■>■

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rXGE EIGHT ^WTEDNESDAY THE EVENING HERALD Miss Marion Billings of Canton, TRANSIENTS THREE HIT ABOUT Mass., is visiting Miss Marlon Brown "I of Main street. Earl Roberts Lodge, Sons of St. THE ROSY BOOZE TRAIL TOWN George, will hold a class initiation STORE STORE I with six candidates at Tinker hall Yanked to Court They Are JaUed or TONIGHT IN MANCHESTER. this evening. Fined—One Well Supplied Chautauqua. Manchester is to have another cir­ W ith Cash. Closed Thursday Orange, Thompson’s bungalow. cus this summer. The R. T. Richards ;iCi: ^ Home Guard drill, Barnard school. Shows Is due to exhibit here on Wed­ Three transients fell by the way- At Noon At Noori Memorial Lodge, K. of P., Orange nesday, August 1. As is customary, side yesterday when they struck the hall. the show will take place on the Hol­ north end and Imbibed so freely __ ^ ___ _ Manchester Lodge of Moose, For­ lister lot on Main street. that they could not navigate safely esters’ hall. It one is to judge the crops of so they feH into the hands of the Spanish War Veterans, Armory. Connecticut by what the home gar­ law. They were in court this morn­ Earl Roberts Lodge, Sons of St. deners of Manchester have done it is ing and the first victim to be called , .George, Tinker hall. safe to say that the problem of was Ed Rohan who from the ap­ .1- ■> Park theater, TIelen Holmes. enough potatoes has been solved. At pearance looked as though he had O ’ ''U! been hit by a cyclone. He had An After Breakfast Circle theater^ “Womanhood.” the present time the crop is very promising. The vines are healthy been working for Hackett Brothers and foolishly took a day off. Rohan Lighting Up Time. and there are comparatively few said that he never had been in the bugs. Auto lamps should be lighted at local court before but the records The Registration Board, which is Sale Offering 7.57 p. m. showed differently. The judge said comprised of Chairman Howard I. The sun rose at 4.25 a. m. "30 days in jail.” Special, Saturday, July 14th. Taylor of the board of selectmen, The SUIT sets at 7.27 a. m. 25 Dozen 50c NECK- 9 0 ^ George Waddell, clerk of the board, Charles Phelps, a tall lanky fel­ WEAR ...... Miss Vera F. Keevers, of Roches­ and the two registrars, Thomas Fer­ Opportune Savings low, admitted that he had drank far We have secured from a man­ ter, N. Y., Is visiting friends in town. guson and Thomas Sheridan, will too much but said that he was not in Special, Friday, July 13th. The Daughters of Britain will hold a session in the Hall of Records the habit of geting so drunk. He 75c EXTRA HEAVY OAp In the present state of the world’s affairs it now becomes of ufacturer 25 dozen of new neck-* meet In the Lincoln school building this evening to finish up the work did not want to go to jail. The TURKISH TOWELS, ea. double importance that you practice the wisest kind of economy— wear, consisting of separate col­ this evening. of the board. judge made the fine $3 with costs for the sake of your family and for the sake of your country. lars, and collar and cuff sets, On Pages 3 and 7 of today’s Her­ All blue borders, size 27x54 Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ferris and and according to the size of the roll made of Swiss, lawn, voile and son of Main street will leave tomor­ ald will be found all the names of of bills he carried with him he would inches. Limit one to customer. row for a two weeks’ outing at Say- the men In Manchester who are lia­ not miss- the $7.32 that his little On Sale at 2 p. m. And 'We Are Willing to Help pique; big variety of styles. brook Manor.,'. ble for draft. Each man has a num­ spree cost him. Limit, two to customer. Mrs. Grattan E, Hancock of Den­ ber. It will pay every man in the You Do It ver, Colorado, is epehdlng a few days town whose name appears in the list Alex Janaski was the third man Every woman who attends this After ^T'.rcakfapt Sale tomorrow with her sister,-Mrs. John L. Wln- to get a Herald and save it. When of theltrlo. He was well dressed morning will find that we have heard and are anyv.’Piing the Presi­ terbottom of Garden street. the numbers are sent out from and looked somewhat out of place dent’s call to merchants for “small pronts on (luick service,” by J. W. Hale, president of the J. W. Washington you can then tell at a beside the other two fellows. It offering great quantities of new, ;5tyli5:h and rollublc necessities Hale Comany, is under the care of a glance if you have been drafted. was the same old story—too much for your family and your home at pri( ca o.xtraordinarily low. trained nurse at his home on East Extra copies of the paper can be had in one day. When he came to set­ Center street. While on Main street at either office of The H erald or tle for his fine of $3 and costs he was “broke” even though he was a few days ago, he slipped on the from newsdealers. Heed Your President’s Message and well dressed. However, he got in sidewalk and fell, breaking his arm. touch with his friends in Wapping The concert at the Chautau­ Practice on These Offerings Tomorrow who guaranteed the amount neces­ qua was very much enjoyed last KIDDIES FLOCK TO THE sary. The three men were gather­ evening by the residents In the ed in by Officer Quish who is on duty neighborhood of the Hollister lot. RECREATION CENTERS every day at the north end. On every porch and at many open Basement Specials UNDERWEAR windows, women and children list­ Daniel K ottke who was let off ened sq^ond-handed to the inspiring First W’eek of Ninth District SuiA- 3 c LACE TRIMMED P A N T S ...... OKp iner Activities Shows Total yesterday with a fine of $3 and coats $17.50 VACUUM CLEANER ...... $12.98 \Vc will sell 30 dozen of this number, a full MtfVf music. was before Judge Arnott this morn­ Attendance of 4,024. Only one to sell. Number one wins. * bleached cotton, torchon lace. Sizes 36 and 38 Turn right back to Page 3, if you ing charged with Intoxication and only. ’They are worth 27c a pair (whole sale) registered on June 5, and note well breach of the peace. He was ar­ I oiluy. Statistics compiled by Recreation your number. The news from rested on complaint of his family. 69c BROOMS (Best Quality)...... • : ...... 59c Cl AH Y-( UT UNION S U IT S ...... '•'None delivered except with other goods. Washington as to who must go to Director Mueller show that a total In order to put Kottke under re­ Tiii.s is a special number worth 59c in low neck tfvfv and no sleeves, lace knee. Sizes 36 and 38. war will come In the form of a num­ of 4,624 boys and girls took part In straint the judge sentenced him to 50c DRY MOPS (Long N a p )...... ^ I’rirc will be 75c In another month. ber, so It Is well to know what your the various recreation activities at thirty days in jail and, then suspend­ 3 9 Either black or white. LADIES’ 25c STRAIGHT V E S T S ...... l O p num ber Is. the playgrounds. Recreation build­ ed judgment with the understanding Sleeveless, fancy trimmed yokes. Stock up for Thomas Hopper, one of the lead­ ing, Globe Hollow swimming pool, that he cut out the booze entirely the summer now. Cumfy-cut style. Can’t ing members of the local Salvation and In the Manual Arts school dur­ and behave himself. If he appears 75c DR^ MOPS (Short N ap)...... slip off the shoulders. Regular sizes only. ' These mops are made strong and durable, flt- Army corps, will have charge of the ing the week ending July 7. This in court again he will be surely sent , / {, ted with four foot polished reversible Ladies* Hosiery mid-week ^ervlce In the South Meth­ does not mean 4,624 different chil­ to jail. dren, as some of them may have handle. 25 DOZEN FIBRE SILK HOSE ...... PAIR odist church at 7.45 o’clock tomor­ 'J hi.s is a very speclaly number with double heel row evening. Mr. Hopper vfill be attended several times during the 35c WINDOW.SCREENS, Size 18x33 inches...... Each 25c anrl toe, fine lisle thread garter top. Worth to­ accompanied by some of the other week, but it shows the total attend­ EXPENSIVE NOVELH SIGN day 65c pair. (Black only.) members of the corps. ance. The name of each child on 45c WINDOW SCREENS, Size 24x33 inches...... Each 33c LADIES’ 39c LISLE THREAD H O S E ...... O Q p Mercerized lisle, high spliced heel and toe. Black his or her first visit, is taken, and ON HOUSE & HALE BLOCK 50c WIjJd OW SCREENS, Size 28x37 inches...... Each 30c later In the season it will be pos­ or white, a very special value. sible to tell how many different LADIES’ 25c LISLE HOSE ...... l O p Immense Eye to Advertise Dr. Lewis 40 dozen of this number, an execellent value at J-v l/ A. D. S. Foot Soap children attended. The figures, ac­ $2.98 ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR ...... $1 93 A. H^pes, The Eyesight Nicely finished with wood handle. Size six * this price. We have this number in either black cording to the different activities, or white. Soothing and Healing, acts Specialist. cups. Only thirty-six to sell. quickly gives, relief for aching, are as follows; Washington Playground. 99c ENVELOPE CHEMISE ...... 7 Q p One of the most expensive signs $5.98 CURTAINS ...... P a ir $ 3 ^ g g 12 dozen. Assortment of three good styles. Embrold- • burning, tired and tender feet. Boys’ dally average...... 146 that has been erected in Manches­ Only one style. Embroidered marquisette ^ * ery trimmed yokes. Sizes 38 to 44. 26c Girls’ daily average...... 110 ter is the big eye that hangs from with “Hankel” lace insertion and edging. j Boys’ total for the week...... 880 $1.25 MUSLIN GOWNS ...... • ...... Q O p the House & Hale building which Color, ivory. Made of soft finish nainsook, set-in sleeve, with dainty For Corns— Girls’ total for the week...... 660 has been placed there by Dr. Lewis embroidery and ribbon trimmings. Six styles. Sizes Total attendance for the week 1,540 16 to 17. A. Hines, the eyesight specialist, who $1.98 CURTAINS ...... r ...... Pair $1.49 Use Our Cottage Street Playground. has an office in the building. This lot Includes, Quaker Craft Lace, Scrim 99c MUSLIN GOWNS ...... 7 0 p Boys’ dally average...... 185 Marquisette and Ready to Hang. Colors, 'fliese are very unusual values and can offer you a choice • Dr. Hines has regular office hours Com Remover Girls’ daily average...... 167 white, ivory and Arabian. 2 Vi, yards long. of 12 styles. Lace or embroidery trimmings on yokes each evening in South Manchester, and do the work easily, effective­ Boys’ total for the week...... 1,107 and sleeves. Sizes 16-17. Girls’ total for the week...... 1,000 being the first eyesight specialist to $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS ...... Pair ly. 25c open an office in M anchester and re­ 99c $1.25 SILK CAMISOLES ...... Q fjn Total attendance for the week 2,107 With either lace edging or insertion, or both. Crepe de Chine or Jap silks. White or flesh color, main here. During the day he is in Special Dancing for Giris. White only. 2 W yards long. Sizes 38 to 44. Two days last week special danc­ charge of the optical department at ! Magnell Drug Co. ing was held for the girls at the Wise, Smith & Co.’s, Hartford, com­ Recreation building, the attendance ing to this part of the country from The Prescription Druggists being 94. On the two days that the the South where he was recognized girls had the use of the baths in as one of the leaders in his line. the Recreation building there was This he has proven since coming to Manchester as he has been a leader •fC an attendance of 51, making a total' SOUTH MA NCHCSTER • CONN of 145 in these two activities in two in all new moves. The fact that at J. ■■ days. least four of the doctors In this town ■ :U > /T Manual Arts. are wearing; glasses which he has L Work-on the Manual Arts was adjusted to their eyes seems to prove I have been successful In some of conducted only three days last week. that he has won the confidence of the most complicated cases of eye­ The boys’ total attendance for the the medical profession and that they strain on record. week was 35; for the girls, 49; mak­ are satisfied with his work. LEWIS A. HINES, Ref. The large number of Manchester * Eyesight Specialist ing a total of 84. Each child in this HOUSE & HALE BUILDING department attends only once during people that he adjusted glasses for BATHING SUITS Open Only at Night. the week. before coming to Manchester was one Our Glob© Hollovp Pool. of the reasons that prompted him to The average dally attendance at open an office here and since coming FOR MEN AND BOYS LONGDISTANCE M0VIN6 the Globe Hollow swimming pool to town he has not only taken care 1st Anniversary Sale was 107, and the total for the week, of his former patients, but has added The vacation season is here. If you are going to the many new ones. Three Auto Trucks and all Equip Including Sunday, 748. shore, go prepared to enjoy a dip in the briny------The A. EGER CO. has been so successful in ^ e n t; Competent Men. Special Groups.' Men’s worsted bathing suits, one and two piece mod­ Heavy Trucking and Long Dis­ Groups of either men or women SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES. . its first year in Manchester that it will share its The Men’s club will meet in the els in various color combinations at $3.06, $3.50 and $4.00. tance Hfiuls a Specialty. may have the use of the swimming prosperity with its customers beginning July 13, pool or other parts of the Recreation church parlor at 8 o’clock this even­ Cotton Bathing Trunks for Boys, 15c ^ F E. Center building, either in the morning or ing. its FIRST BIRTHDAY. ' G. W llU b ^ st Phone-53.^ afternoon, simply by making their The ladies’ society will meet at Suit Cases and Bags desire known to Recreation Director 2.30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, / i i Mueller. This privilege, of course, with Mrs. August Caspenson of 3 is for members of the Recreation Village street. Sweeping Reductions in Both Depts. TYPEWRITERS The Confirmation league will meet Club. Besides these CUT TO THE ’BONE F^ICE All makes overhauled or repaired in the church parlor at 8 o’clock to­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL morrow evening. SLASHINGS we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE RIBBONS ASSOCIATION MEE'TS. straw hat or a dress shirt to every and supplies for all machines MAY DOWD. a purchaser of Minneapolis, Minn., July 10.—The May, the five-year-old daughter of - a man's suit. National Editorial Association began 6LENNEY £ HULTMAN D. W. CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowd of Birch P. 0. Box 503 Phone-Valley 244 a two-day session here today. On street, died about 3 o’clock this WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Hartford today’s program the B. B. H erbert, morning. The child strained herself of the National Printer-Journalist, in some way at the Cottage street she has erected a circular Wall about Chicago, m ; J- Clyde Oswald, Amer­ playground a year ago and had not Frogs and Mud Forts. one foot in diameter. She keeps on ican Printer, New York City; E. H. been well since then. Besides her There Is a frog indigenous to Bra­ DR. M. J. BLACK till the wall stands at least five Inch­ Tomlinson, of Morristown, N. J., parents she is survived by a brother, zil which builds a regular mud fort es above the surface of the water, president of the association; Walter eight years of age. The funeral will Veterinary Surgeon during the breedH^r season In order and the whole is most carefully Williams, dean of the School of Jour­ be held from the house at 2 o’clock to protect her eg^s and tadpoles. The smoothed down with her broad, web­ Hat practiced In -Hartford and vi­ nalism of the University of Missouri; tomorrow afternoom' Rev. Manning bed handsi The work is performed cinity for the past 86 years and has Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, of Min­ B. Bennett of St. Mary’s Episcopal female frog dives to the bottom of only at night, and when it is complet­ many satisfied patrons in Manches­ nesota, and Mayor Thomas E, Van church will conduct the service. The the water, scoops up two handfuls of ter. A telephone call to Charter 2261 burial will be In the East ceoMtery. mud and repoats the process until ed the eggs are deposited. frill bring prompt serrice. Lear, of this city.